Context: did this area face colonization?

Context: Yes, by the Spaniards.

Context: can you name the idols worshipped here?

Context: who is the last mentioned idol?

Context: A deity of the night, magic, prophecy and fate.

Question: how is it depicted?

Answer: He is shown with horizontal face bands, wearing a heron feather headdress, a loincloth, and knotted sandals with an armband, and tinker bells either around his neck or ankles.

Explanation: The color black is strongly associated with Tezcatlipoca and he is often portrayed as having horizontal bands across his face especially in black and yellow, but the many different codices vary on which two colors from site to site. There are also portrayals of his body also being black in certain places. Depending on the site half of his leg, the full length of his arms, the majority of his legs, or any combination thereof can be depicted. Most commonly he is shown with horizontal face bands, wearing a heron feather headdress, a loincloth, and knotted sandals with an armband, and tinker bells either around his neck or ankles. Tezcatlipoca is often shown carrying a shield with balls of either feathers or cotton and holding arrows or a

Tezcatlipoca [SEP] Representations

There are few surviving representations of Tezcatlipoca into the present day. Due to the lack of surviving images, some have chosen to describe Tezcatlipoca as the 'invisible god'. However, the fact that many images are difficult to identify as one god or another does not mean that no generalizations can be made about Tezcatlipoca's appearance. The color black is strongly associated with Tezcatlipoca and he is often portrayed as having horizontal bands across his face especially in black and yellow, but the many different codices vary on which two colors from site to site. There are also portrayals of his body also being black in certain places.


Context: where is the aztec civilization located on a map

Context: Mesoamerica, which extends from approximately central Mexico through Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and northern Costa Rica.

Context: which era did this civilization contribute to?

Context: The civilization reached its peak in the post-classic period from 1300 to 1521.

Context: did this area face colonization?

Context: Yes, by the Spaniards.

Context: can you name the idols worshipped here?

Context: Some of the important deities were Tlaloc, Huitzilopochtli, Quetzalcoatl and Tezcatlipoca.

Context: who is the last mentioned idol?

Context: how is it depicted?

Context: He is shown with horizontal face bands, wearing a heron feather headdress, a loincloth, and knotted sandals with an armband, and tinker bells either around his neck or ankles.

Question: what kind of food is eaten in the aforementioned place?

Answer: Avocados, sweet potato, the turkey are some popular ingredients, and barbacoa, tamale, breads and tacos are some of the popular dishes in Mexico now.

Explanation:
Of foods originated in Mexico is the corn, the pepper vegetables (together with Central and South America), calabazas (together with the Americas), avocados, sweet potato (together with Central and South America), the turkey (together with the Americas) and other fruits and spices. Other Indigenous products are many beans. Similarly, some cooking techniques used today are inherited from pre-Hispanic peoples, such as the nixtamalization of corn, the cooking of food in ovens at ground level, grinding in molcajete and metate. With the Spaniards came the pork, beef and chicken meats; peppercorn, sugar, milk and all its derivatives, wheat and rice, citrus fruits and another constellation of ingredients that are part of the daily diet of Mexicans.

From this meeting of millennia old two culinary traditions, were born pozole, mole sauce, barbacoa and tamale is in its current forms, the chocolate, a large range of breads, tacos, and the broad repertoire of Mexican street foods.

Mexico [SEP] Mexican cuisine

In 2005, Mexico presented the candidature of its gastronomy for World Heritage Site of UNESCO, being the first occasion in which a country had presented its gastronomic tradition for this purpose. However, in a first instance the result was negative, because the committee did not place the proper emphasis on the importance of corn in Mexican cuisine. Finally, on 16 November 2010 Mexican gastronomy was recognized as Intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO. In addition, Daniela Soto-Innes was named the best female chef in the world by "The World's Best 50 Restaurants" in April 2019. The origin of the current Mexican cuisine is established during the Spanish colonial era, a mixture of the foods of Spain with native indigenous ingredients.


Context: did this area face colonization?

Context: Yes, by the Spaniards.

Context: can you name the idols worshipped here?

Context: who is the last mentioned idol?

Context: how is it depicted?

Context: what kind of food is eaten in the aforementioned place?

Context: Avocados, sweet potato, the turkey are some popular ingredients, and barbacoa, tamale, breads and tacos are some of the popular dishes in Mexico now.

Question: what is the nutritional value of the first mentioned food item?

Answer: A typical serving of avocado (100 g) is moderate to rich in several B vitamins and vitamin K, with good content of vitamin C, vitamin E and potassium.

Avocado [SEP] Nutrients and fat composition

A typical serving of avocado (100 g) is moderate to rich in several B vitamins and vitamin K, with good content of vitamin C, vitamin E and potassium (right table, USDA nutrient data). Avocados also contain phytosterols and carotenoids, such as lutein and zeaxanthin. Avocados have diverse fats. For a typical avocado: Although costly to produce, nutrient-rich avocado oil has diverse uses for salads or cooking and in cosmetics and soap products. Avocados are also a good source of vitamins B, E, and C, copper and fiber; their potassium content is higher than bananas.


Context: did this area face colonization?

Context: Yes, by the Spaniards.

Context: can you name the idols worshipped here?

Context: who is the last mentioned idol?

Context: how is it depicted?

Context: what is the nutritional value of the first mentioned food item?

Context: A typical serving of avocado (100 g) is moderate to rich in several B vitamins and vitamin K, with good content of vitamin C, vitamin E and potassium.

Question: how can people include it in their diet?

Answer: It is used in both savoury and sweet dishes, and is common in vegetarian cuisine as a substitute for meats in sandwiches and salads.

Avocado [SEP] Culinary uses

To prevent this, lime or lemon juice can be added to avocados after peeling. The fruit is not sweet, but distinctly and subtly flavored, with smooth texture. It is used in both savory and sweet dishes, though in many countries not for both. The avocado is common in vegetarian cuisine as a substitute for meats in sandwiches and salads because of its high fat content.


Context: did this area face colonization?

Context: Yes, by the Spaniards.

Context: can you name the idols worshipped here?

Context: who is the last mentioned idol?

Context: how is it depicted?

Context: how can people include it in their diet?

Context: It is used in both savoury and sweet dishes, and is common in vegetarian cuisine as a substitute for meats in sandwiches and salads.

Question: can it be eaten by animals?

Answer: The fruit, as well as leaves, bark or skin of the plant are said to be potentially harmful to quite a few animals and birds.

Explanation:
Avocado leaves, bark, skin, or pit are documented to be harmful to animals; cats, dogs, cattle, goats, rabbits, rats, guinea pigs, birds, fish, and horses can be severely harmed or even killed when they consume them. The avocado fruit is poisonous to some birds, and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) lists it as toxic to horses.

Avocado leaves contain a toxic fatty acid derivative, persin, which in sufficient quantity can cause colic in horses and without veterinary treatment, death. The symptoms include gastrointestinal irritation, vomiting, diarrhea, respiratory distress, congestion, fluid accumulation around the tissues of the heart, and even death. Birds also seem to be particularly sensitive to this toxic compound.

Avocado [SEP] Toxicity to animals


Question: who is william gibson?

Answer: An American-Canadian speculative fiction writer and essayist.

William Gibson [SEP] Introduction

William Ford Gibson (born March 17, 1948) is an American-Canadian speculative fiction writer and essayist widely credited with pioneering the science fiction subgenre known as "cyberpunk". Beginning his writing career in the late 1970s, his early works were noir, near-future stories that explored the effects of technology, cybernetics, and computer networks on humans—a "combination of lowlife and high tech"—and helped to create an iconography for the information age before the ubiquity of the Internet in the 1990s. Gibson coined the term "cyberspace" for "widespread, interconnected digital technology" in his short story "Burning Chrome" (1982), and later popularized the concept in his acclaimed debut novel "Neuromancer" (1984).


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: An American-Canadian speculative fiction writer and essayist.

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Conway, South Carolina

William Gibson [SEP] Childhood, itinerance, and adolescence

William Ford Gibson was born in the coastal city of Conway, South Carolina, and he spent most of his childhood in Wytheville, Virginia, a small town in the Appalachians where his parents had been born and raised. His family moved frequently during Gibson's youth owing to his father's position as manager of a large construction company. In Norfolk, Virginia, Gibson attended Pines Elementary School, where the teachers' lack of encouragement for him to read was a cause of dismay for his parents. While Gibson was still a young child, a little over a year into his stay at Pines Elementary, his father choked to death in a restaurant while on a business trip.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Question: where did he study?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what is the history belonging to the previously mentioned place?

Answer: The town was founded in 1732 as part of Royal Governor Robert Johnson's Township Scheme.

Conway, South Carolina [SEP] History

Conway is one of the oldest towns in South Carolina. Early English colonists named the village "Kings Town" but soon changed it to "Kingston". The town was founded in 1732 as part of Royal Governor Robert Johnson's Township Scheme. It was laid out on a bluff overlooking the Waccamaw River in what is now known as Horry County. Many area residents fought in the American Revolution, and small engagements were fought near Kingston at Bear Bluff and at Black Lake. Francis Marion, who was known as the "Swamp Fox", had an encampment near Kingston just across the Waccamaw River. The areas of Kingston and Charles Town, S.C.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the history belonging to the previously mentioned place?

Context: The town was founded in 1732 as part of Royal Governor Robert Johnson's Township Scheme.

Question: what are some sports played here?

Answer: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Conway, South Carolina [SEP] Sports

HTC Center, originally known as the Student Recreation and Convocation Center, is a 3,370-seat multi-purpose arena located on the campus of Coastal Carolina University in Conway. It is home to the university's men's and women's basketball teams, and the women's volleyball teams. It replaced Kimbel Arena for this purpose. An arena project, known as Y2R2, intended to house the university teams and the proposed future Myrtle Beach Thunderboltz hockey team, did not gain approvals for development.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are some sports played here?

Context: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Question: what are the demographics like?

Answer: As of the census of 2000, there were 11,788 people, 4,259 households, and 2,942 families residing in the city.

Conway, South Carolina [SEP] Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 11,788 people, 4,259 households, and 2,942 families residing in the city. The population density was 927.8 people per square mile (358.1/km). There were 4,783 housing units at an average density of 376.5 per square mile (145.3/km). The racial makeup of the city was 55.82% White, 41.85% African American, 0.21% Native American, 0.74% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.64% from other races, and 0.72% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.87% of the population. There were 4,259 households, out of which 32.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.3% were married couples living together, 23.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.9% were non-families.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are some sports played here?

Context: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Context: what are the demographics like?

Context: As of the census of 2000, there were 11,788 people, 4,259 households, and 2,942 families residing in the city.

Question: what are some educational institutions located here?

Answer: Coastal Carolina University and Horry-Georgetown Technical College.

Conway, South Carolina [SEP] Education

Most of the county is served by a single public school system, Horry County Schools. Private schools include Conway Christian School. Conway is home to two major institutes of higher learning, Coastal Carolina University and Horry-Georgetown Technical College. It is also home to a branch of Webster University, an MBA graduate school, and North American Institute of Aviation (NAIA), a flight school. Conway has a public library, a branch of the Horry County Memorial Library.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are some sports played here?

Context: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Context: what are the demographics like?

Context: what are some educational institutions located here?

Context: Coastal Carolina University and Horry-Georgetown Technical College.

Question: when did the first mentioned university establish?

Answer: 1954

Coastal Carolina University [SEP] Introduction

Coastal Carolina University (CCU or Coastal) is a public university in Conway, South Carolina. Founded in 1954, it became an independent university in 1993. The university is a national sea-grant institution and owns part of Waties Island, an Atlantic barrier island that serves as a natural laboratory for CCU's instruction and research. The campus is also the home of the Horry County Schools Scholars Academy, a high school for gifted students.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are some sports played here?

Context: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Context: what are the demographics like?

Context: when did the first mentioned university establish?

Question: what are the athletics played here?

Answer: football

Coastal Carolina University [SEP] Athletics

From 1983 through the 2015–16 school year, Coastal Carolina's athletic programs competed in NCAA Division I as a member of the Big South Conference, while the football team, which began play in 2003, competed in the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). On September 1, 2015, Coastal Carolina announced it would leave the Big South Conference following the 2015–16 school year to transition to FBS-level football and the Sun Belt Conference. The university joined in all sports except for football starting July 1, 2016, with football joining in 2017. The football team plays at the 20,000-seat Brooks Stadium, which is notable for its teal artificial turf.


Context: who is william gibson?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Conway, South Carolina

Context: where did he study?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are some sports played here?

Context: Women's basketball and volleyball.

Context: what are the demographics like?

Context: what are the athletics played here?

Context: football

Question: where was this game first played?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Question: what is the tower house?

Answer: A late-Victorian townhouse in Holland Park district, London

The Tower House [SEP] Introduction

The Tower House, 29 Melbury Road, is a late-Victorian townhouse in the Holland Park district of Kensington and Chelsea, London, built by the architect and designer William Burges as his home. Designed between 1875 and 1881, in the French Gothic Revival style, it was described by the architectural historian J. Mordaunt Crook as "the most complete example of a medieval secular interior produced by the Gothic Revival, and the last". The house is built of red brick, with Bath stone dressings and green roof slates from Cumbria, and has a distinctive cylindrical tower and conical roof. The ground floor contains a drawing room, a dining room and a library, while the first floor has two bedrooms and an armoury.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: A late-Victorian townhouse in Holland Park district, London

Question: who designed it?

Answer: William Burges

The Tower House [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Question: where was he born?

Answer: England

Explanation:
Burges was born on 2 December 1827, the son of Alfred Burges (1796–1886), a wealthy civil engineer. Alfred amassed a considerable fortune, which enabled his son to devote his life to the study and practice of architecture without requiring that he actually earn a living.
Burges entered King's College School, London, in 1839 to study engineering, his contemporaries there including Dante Gabriel Rossetti and William Michael Rossetti.

William Burges [SEP] Early life and travels

In total, he spent some 18 months abroad developing his skills and knowledge by sketching and drawing. What he saw and drew provided a repository of influences and ideas that he used and re-used for the whole of his career. Although he never went beyond Turkey, the art and architecture of the East, both Near and Far, had a significant impact on him; his fascination with Moorish design found ultimate expression in the Arab Room at Cardiff Castle, and his study of Japanese techniques influenced his later metalwork. Burges received his first important commission at the age of 35, but his subsequent career did not see the development that might have been expected.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Question: who were his parents?

Answer: Alfred Burges

Burges was born on 2 December 1827, the son of Alfred Burges (1796–1886), a wealthy civil engineer. Alfred amassed a considerable fortune, which enabled his son to devote his life to the study and practice of architecture without requiring that he actually earn a living. Burges entered King's College School, London, in 1839 to study engineering, his contemporaries there including Dante Gabriel Rossetti and William Michael Rossetti. He left in 1844 to join the office of Edward Blore, surveyor to Westminster Abbey. Blore was an established architect, having worked for both William IV and Queen Victoria, and had made his reputation as a proponent of the Gothic Revival.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Question: which places did william travel to?

Answer: France, Belgium, Holland

Explanation: Enabled by his private income, Burges moved through England, then France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece and finally into Turkey.

His style had already been formed over the previous twenty years of study, thinking and travelling. J. Mordaunt Crook, the foremost authority on Burges, writes that, "once established, after twenty years' preparation, his 'design language' had merely to be applied, and he applied and reapplied the same vocabulary with increasing subtlety and gusto."


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Question: did he partnered up with anybody?

Answer: Yes - with John Patrick Crichton-Stuart the 3rd Marquess of Bute

Explanation: In 1865, Burges met John Patrick Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute. This may have resulted from Alfred Burges's engineering firm, Walker, Burges and Cooper, having undertaken work on the East Bute Docks in Cardiff for the second Marquess. The 3rd Marquess became Burges's greatest architectural patron; both were men of their times; both had fathers whose industrial endeavours provided the means for their sons' architectural achievements, and both sought to "redeem the evils of industrialism by re-living the art of the Middle Ages".

William Burges [SEP] Partnership with the Marquess of Bute

Bute's wealth was important to the success of the partnership: as Burges himself wrote, "Good art is far too rare and far too precious ever to be cheap." But, as a scholar, antiquarian, compulsive builder and enthusiastic medievalist, Bute brought more than money to the relationship and his resources and his interests allied with Burges's genius to create what McLees considers to be "Bute's most memorable overall achievement." However occasioned, the connection lasted the rest of Burges's life and led to his most important works. To the Marquess and his wife, Burges was the "soul-inspiring one". The architectural writer Michael Hall considers Burges's rebuilding of Cardiff Castle and the complete reconstruction of the ruin of Castell Coch, north of the city, as representing his highest achievements.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: Yes - with John Patrick Crichton-Stuart the 3rd Marquess of Bute

Question: what did the partnership result in?

Answer: Rebuilding of Cardiff Castle, and the complete reconstruction of the ruin of Castell Coch

Explanation: However occasioned, the connection lasted the rest of Burges's life and led to his most important works. To the Marquess and his wife, Burges was the "soul-inspiring one". The architectural writer Michael Hall considers Burges's rebuilding of Cardiff Castle and the complete reconstruction of the ruin of Castell Coch, north of the city, as representing his highest achievements. In these buildings, Crook contends that Burges escaped into "a world of architectural fantasy" which Hall describes as "amongst the most magnificent the Gothic Revival ever achieved."


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: Rebuilding of Cardiff Castle, and the complete reconstruction of the ruin of Castell Coch

Question: did he marry?

Answer: William Burges never married

William Burges [SEP] Personal life

Burges, who never married, was considered by his contemporaries to be eccentric, unpredictable, over-indulgent and flamboyant. He was also physically unprepossessing, described by the wife of his greatest patron as "ugly Burges". Short, fat, and so near-sighted that he once mistook a peacock for a man, Burges appears to have been sensitive about his appearance and very few images of him exist. The known portraits are: a painting of 1858 by Edward John Poynter on an internal panel of the Yatman Cabinet; a photograph from the 1860s, by an unknown author, showing Burges dressed as a court jester; a sketch of 1871 in "The Graphic" by Theodore Blake Wirgman; a pencil drawing in profile of 1875 by Edward William Godwin; three posed photographs from 1881 by Henry Van der Weyde and a posthumous caricature by Edward Burne-Jones.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Question: what was his relation with oxford?

Answer: He worked on to overhaul the interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College in Oxford.

William Burges [SEP] Worcester College, Oxford

The interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College, Oxford, had been designed by James Wyatt in 1776–90. In 1864, Burges was commissioned to overhaul Wyatt's unremarkable designs for the Chapel by the Reverend H. C. O. Daniel, a member of the College's Senior Common Room and future Provost, who had known Burges when they were contemporaries at King's College London. Burges's extensive iconography envelopes the building, with animals and birds depicted on the end of pews, and Burges's mosaic flooring astonished his contemporaries. Drawing on his rare knowledge of medieval techniques and working with his meticulous attention to detail, Burges created a chapel that Crook describes as "almost unique amongst High Victorian ecclesiastical interiors." The richly symbolic iconography" and Masonic influences on the scheme of decoration are significant, Gillingham suggesting that Burges's Freemasonry connections were a partial explanation for his appointment and noting that a "symbolic masonic commentary pervades the Chapel.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: He worked on to overhaul the interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College in Oxford.

Question: what sports are played here?

Answer: Football, cricket and hockey

Worcester College, Oxford [SEP] Sports

Worcester College is known for its sporting prowess, especially in football, cricket and hockey, and is one of the few colleges to have its sporting grounds onsite (football, rugby, tennis, basketball, netball, croquet and cricket). In the 2011/2012 season Worcester won Men's Football Cuppers, Men's Reserve Football Cuppers and Women's Football Cuppers. During recent years the hockey side has won numerous league titles, 'Varsity Cuppers' or 'Supercuppers' in 2015, and Cuppers in 2016. The Worcester College Boat Club was founded in 1825 and shares the boathouse building with Merton College Boat Club.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: what sports are played here?

Context: Football, cricket and hockey

Question: can you name a few famous alumni of this place?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Worcester College, Oxford [SEP] Sports


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: what sports are played here?

Context: Football, cricket and hockey

Context: can you name a few famous alumni of this place?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: was there anybody who played an important role in its foundation?

Answer: Yes - Sir Thomas Cookes

Worcester College, Oxford [SEP] Introduction

Worcester College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1714 by the benefaction of Sir Thomas Cookes, 2nd Baronet (1648-1701) of Norgrove, Worcestershire, whose coat of arms was adopted by the College. Its predecessor, Gloucester College, had been an institution of learning on the same site since the late 13th century until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539. Founded as a men's college, Worcester has been coeducational since 1979. , Worcester College had a financial endowment of £41.9 million. Notable alumni of the college include the media mogul Rupert Murdoch, television producer and screenwriter Russell T Davies, US Supreme Court justice Elena Kagan, Fields Medalist Simon Donaldson, and novelist Richard Adams.


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: what sports are played here?

Context: Football, cricket and hockey

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: was there anybody who played an important role in its foundation?

Context: Yes - Sir Thomas Cookes

Question: who was he?

Answer: 2nd Baronet of Norgrove, Worcestershire and a  a benefactor of Worcester College, Oxford and Bromsgrove School.

Explanation: Sir Thomas Cookes, 2nd Baronet (bap. 1648 – 8 June 1701) is known as a benefactor of Worcester College, Oxford and Bromsgrove School.

Sir Thomas Cookes, 2nd Baronet [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: what sports are played here?

Context: Football, cricket and hockey

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes - Sir Thomas Cookes

Context: who was he?

Context: 2nd Baronet of Norgrove, Worcestershire and a  a benefactor of Worcester College, Oxford and Bromsgrove School.

Question: where was he born?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: what is the tower house?

Context: who designed it?

Context: William Burges

Context: where was he born?

Context: England

Context: who were his parents?

Context: Alfred Burges

Context: which places did william travel to?

Context: France, Belgium, Holland

Context: did he partnered up with anybody?

Context: what did the partnership result in?

Context: did he marry?

Context: William Burges never married

Context: what was his relation with oxford?

Context: what sports are played here?

Context: Football, cricket and hockey

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes - Sir Thomas Cookes

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: whom did he marry?

Answer: Mary Windsor, Lucy Whalley

Explanation: On 28 August 1672 Cookes married Mary Windsor, the daughter of Thomas Hickman-Windsor, 1st Earl of Plymouth, and niece of George Savile, 1st Marquess of Halifax. She died on 3 January 1695, and on 6 December 1695 he married Lucy Whalley.

Sir Thomas Cookes, 2nd Baronet [SEP] Family


Question: what is cincinnati musical center half dollar?

Answer: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar [SEP] Introduction

The Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar or Cincinnati Music Center half dollar is a commemorative 50-cent piece struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1936. Produced with the stated purpose of commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Cincinnati, Ohio, as a center of music, it was conceived by Thomas G. Melish, a coin enthusiast who controlled the group which was allowed to buy the entire issue from the government, and who resold the pieces at high prices. Congress approved legislation for the coin on March 31, 1936, authorizing 15,000 pieces to be struck at the three mints then in operation.


Context: what is cincinnati musical center half dollar?

Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Question: when was it produced?

Answer: In 1936

Explanation: in 1936


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Question: was there any controversy based on it?

Answer: Yes, controversy that Melish had travelled to Washington the previous day, and had announced he had no objection to the change.

Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar [SEP] Preparation and controversy

The paper also reported the controversy before the Commission of Fine Arts, that Melish had travelled to Washington the previous day, and had announced he had no objection to the change. Also on May 16, Melish telephoned Lee Lawrie, sculptor member of the Commission. Melish's notes indicate that Moore's objection was on behalf of Alice Roosevelt Longworth and the Longworth family, who had employed Thomas to lead the May Festival, and who wanted Thomas on the coin, although, as (per Melish) Lawrie put it, "Thomas looks like a walrus and would be a very hard head to make". Melish was defiant, stating that he also knew Alice Longworth well, and Foster remained on the coin.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: Yes, controversy that Melish had travelled to Washington the previous day, and had announced he had no objection to the change.

Question: can you tell me something about its design?

Answer: It displays a bust of Stephen Foster, facing to the viewer's right, and below it, the words "".

Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar [SEP] Design

The obverse of the Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar displays a bust of Stephen Foster, facing to the viewer's right, and below it, the words "". This phrase was taken from a biography of Foster published earlier in the 1930s. The artist's initials, "CO", are to the left of Foster. The name of the country, and the denomination, appear near the rim. The reverse shows a kneeling figure, intended to be the goddess of music. In the upper left portion of the field, or background, is the date 1886, in the lower right 1936, and beneath the latter the mint mark (unless struck at Philadelphia, which did not then use one).


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: can you tell me something about its design?

Context: It displays a bust of Stephen Foster, facing to the viewer's right, and below it, the words "".

Question: who is the designer?

Answer: Constance Ortmayer

Explanation: Constance Ortmayer

Melish had hired sculptor Constance Ortmayer to design the coin, but the Commission of Fine Arts refused to recommend the designs. Members objected to the depiction of Stephen Foster on the obverse, finding no connection between Foster, who died in 1864, and the supposed anniversary. Nevertheless, the designs were approved by the Bureau of the Mint, and 5,000 sets from the three mints were issued and sold to Melish's group, the only authorized purchaser. Melish likely held back much of the issue for later resale, and with few pieces available, prices for the set spiked, rising to over five times the issue price.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: who is the designer?

Context: Constance Ortmayer

Question: when was she born?

Answer: July 19, 1902

Explanation: July 19, 1902

Constance Ortmayer [SEP] Introduction

Constance Ortmayer (July 19, 1902 – May 15, 1988) was an American artist well known for designing the 1936 Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar. Ortmayer was inspired to become an artist by her father, Rudolph Ortmayer, who worked as a lithographer. In 1926, Ortmayer began studying under Austrian born sculptor Franz Plunder. She graduated from the Royal Academy in Vienna, Austria and studied Master School of the Royal Academy. Upon returning to the United States in 1932, Ortmayer found difficulty gaining employment. With the assistance of her friend, a tutor of Treasury secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Ortmayer became employed with the Section of Painting and Sculpture, coordinating design contests for federal buildings.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: who is the designer?

Context: Constance Ortmayer

Context: when was she born?

Context: July 19, 1902

Question: can you tell me about her time at rollins college?

Answer: She was hired as instructor of sculpture by the president of the college. Proceeded to enter a national competition for artists.

Constance Ortmayer [SEP] Time at Rollins College and retirement

In 1937, Ortmayer was hired as instructor of sculpture at Rollins College by the president of the college, Hamilton Holt. As she was no longer employed by the government, Ortmayer was once again free to submit designs for approval. Ortmayer proceeded to enter a national competition for artists, receiving a runner-up position. As such, she was commissioned to design two bas reliefs for federal post offices; one in Arcadia, Florida, which she completed in 1939, and one for Scottsboro, Alabama, completed in 1940. The relief created for the Arcadia post office depicts a group of three adults (two men, one woman) and two children (a boy and a girl), along with a cow and her calf.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: who is the designer?

Context: Constance Ortmayer

Context: when was she born?

Context: July 19, 1902

Context: can you tell me about her time at rollins college?

Context: She was hired as instructor of sculpture by the president of the college. Proceeded to enter a national competition for artists.

Question: where did the minting take place?

Answer: Philadelphia Mint

Explanation: Philadelphia Mint,

Cincinnati Musical Center half dollar [SEP] Inception

Thomas G. Melish, a coin collector and entrepreneur from Cincinnati, came up with an idea for a commemorative coin that he would control and from which he could profit. Melish was a prominent businessman who had inherited the Bromwell Wire Company. He formed the Cincinnati Musical Center Commemorative Coin Association, and secured the introduction of H.R. 10264 on January 31, 1936. This bill would have provided for 10,000 coins from the Philadelphia Mint, 2,000 coins from Denver, and 3,000 from the San Francisco Mint. Such a low mintage would have made the Denver coin a significant rarity, increasing Melish's profit.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: who is the designer?

Context: Constance Ortmayer

Context: when was she born?

Context: July 19, 1902

Context: where did the minting take place?

Context: Philadelphia Mint

Question: were there any notable thefts?

Answer: Yes, in 1858, two well-dressed thieves on a tour of the mint used a counterfeit key to open a display case

Philadelphia Mint [SEP] Thefts

On August 19, 1858, two well-dressed thieves on a tour of the mint used a counterfeit key to open a display case. They made off with $265.00 in gold pieces, but due to the rarity of the coins, the men were quickly apprehended while trying to spend them in local shops. In 1893, Henry S. Cochran, a weighing clerk, was found to have embezzled $134,000 in gold bars from the mint vault over a period of 8–10 years. A total of $107,000 was recovered from his home and from a cache in the ventilation system inside the mint. About 445,000 double eagle coins were minted in 1933, but only one was ever legally released.


Context: A commemorative 50-cent piece

Context: when was it produced?

Context: In 1936

Context: was there any controversy based on it?

Context: who is the designer?

Context: Constance Ortmayer

Context: when was she born?

Context: July 19, 1902

Context: where did the minting take place?

Context: Philadelphia Mint

Context: were there any notable thefts?

Context: Yes, in 1858, two well-dressed thieves on a tour of the mint used a counterfeit key to open a display case

Question: how many building does it have in all?

Answer: Five buildings

Philadelphia Mint [SEP] Fourth and current building (1969–present)

Two blocks from the site of the first mint, the fourth and current Philadelphia Mint opened its doors in 1969. It was designed by Philadelphia architect Vincent G. Kling, who would also help design Five Penn Center, Centre Square, and the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts. It was the world's largest mint when it was built and held that distinction as of October 2017. The Philadelphia Mint can produce up to one million coins in 30 minutes. It took three years for the original mint to produce that many. The mint also produces medals and awards for military, governmental, and civil services.


Question: what does the term "old spanish trail half dollar" mean?

Answer: It was a commemorative coin.

Explanation: was a commemorative coin

Old Spanish Trail half dollar [SEP] Introduction

The Old Spanish Trail half dollar was a commemorative coin struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1935. It was designed by L.W. Hoffecker, a coin dealer, who also was in charge of its distribution. In 1930, President Herbert Hoover vetoed the Gadsden Purchase half dollar bill. Hoffecker had been the moving force behind that bid, and he sought another commemorative coin proposal that he could control if authorizing legislation was passed. He chose the travels of Spanish officer Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca in the early 16th century. Hoffecker took liberties both with the timing of Cabeza de Vaca's travels and their location; though Hoffecker's hometown of El Paso, Texas, is featured on the coin, Cabeza de Vaca came nowhere near its site.


Context: what does the term "old spanish trail half dollar" mean?

Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Question: of which country?

Answer: The United States

Explanation: the United States


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Question: who designed it?

Answer: L.W. Hoffecker

Explanation: L.W. Hoffecker


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Question: who was he?

Answer: A coin dealer

Explanation: a coin dealer


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Question: where was it produced?

Answer: United States Bureau of the Mint

Explanation: the United States Bureau of the Mint


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Question: could you please elaborate on this institution?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: could you please elaborate on this institution?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: can you describe the design on the coin?

Answer: The obverse depicts the head of a cow, and reverse a yucca in bloom.

Explanation: The obverse depicts the head of a cow

Old Spanish Trail half dollar [SEP] Design

The obverse depicts the head of a cow, intended as a rebus for Cabeza de Vaca, of whom no portrait could be found. Instead, the literal translation of his title was used. There are no other design elements on the obverse, only lettering. Arlie Slabaugh in his volume on commemoratives found the obverse "unorthodox" but "it does what it was intended to do, tells the story and then stops, leaving a generally pleasing and uncluttered design". The reverse features a yucca in bloom, superimposed against a map of the five Gulf States, with a line intended to describe de Vaca's route, running from Florida to El Paso, which is the only place named.


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you describe the design on the coin?

Context: The obverse depicts the head of a cow, and reverse a yucca in bloom.

Question: what is the backstory behind this particular coin?

Answer: An officer was on a Spanish expedition in search of treasure and on his return home he was give the name Cabeza de Vaca by the King of Spain for guiding the army through mountains and defeating the Moors.

Explanation: an officer on a Spanish expedition

Old Spanish Trail half dollar [SEP] Background

Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca was an officer on a Spanish expedition that landed around Tampa Bay in 1528. Their searches for treasure led to hostile reception by the local Native Americans, and de Vaca was eventually marooned there. He and others made their way west by small boats along the coast, and eventually reached Galveston Island, where he lived with the Karankawa tribe as a medicine man before continuing west overland: in 1536 he found a Spanish patrol in northern Mexico. He returned home and wrote of his experiences. Cabeza de Vaca, or "head of a cow", was a name said to have been given by the King of Spain to an ancestor of Álvar Núñez for his help in guiding the army through the mountains, enabling an attack on the Moors from the rear, defeating them.


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the backstory behind this particular coin?

Context: An officer was on a Spanish expedition in search of treasure and on his return home he was give the name Cabeza de Vaca by the King of Spain for guiding the army through mountains and defeating the Moors.

Question: who passed the bill for this coin?

Answer: The Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures

Old Spanish Trail half dollar [SEP] Legislation

R. Ewing Thomason of Texas introduced legislation for an Old Spanish Trail half dollar into the House of Representatives on March 4, 1935. The bill was referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. That committee held a hearing, at which Thomason appeared, telling the members about Texas history and assuring them the bill would result in no expense to the government. On April 2, John J. Cochran of Missouri reported the bill back to the House on behalf of the committee, recommending it pass. Cochran brought two commemorative coin bills, including the one for the Old Spanish Trail piece, to the House floor on April 3 as emergency measures.


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who passed the bill for this coin?

Context: The Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures

Question: you talked about an officer before, what was his name?

Answer: Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca

Explanation: Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who passed the bill for this coin?

Context: you talked about an officer before, what was his name?

Context: Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Town of Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz

Explanation: town of Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz

Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca [SEP] Early life and family

Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca was born around 1490 in the Castilian town of Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz. His father, Francisco de Vera was an "hidalgo", a rank of minor Spanish nobility. His mother was Teresa Cabeza de Vaca, also from an "hidalgo" family. He was named after his mother's great-grandfather, Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, but the real influence in his life was his paternal grandfather, Pedro de Vera. Pedro de Vera was described by contemporaries as an expert in fighting battles on land and sea. He led raids against the Moors in North Africa and in 1483 completed the conquest of Grand Canaria, one of the major islands of the Canaries.


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who passed the bill for this coin?

Context: Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca

Context: where was he born?

Context: Town of Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz

Question: where does this place get its name from?

Answer: It was borrowed by the Berber languages.

Explanation: Borrowed by the Berber languages

Cádiz [SEP] Name

Very little remains of the Phoenician language, but numismatic inscriptions record that they knew the site as or (, ), meaning "The Wall", "The Compound", or (by metonymy) "The Stronghold". Borrowed by the Berber languages, this became the "agadir" (Tamazight: "wall"; Shilha: "fortified granary") common in North African place names. (The Israeli town Gedera shares a similar etymology, as well as the Moroccan city Agadir). The Carthaginians continued to use this name and all subsequent names have derived from it. The Greek cothon refers to a Carthaginian type of fortified basin that can be seen at ancient sites such as Motya.


Context: It was a commemorative coin.

Context: of which country?

Context: The United States

Context: who designed it?

Context: L.W. Hoffecker

Context: who was he?

Context: A coin dealer

Context: where was it produced?

Context: United States Bureau of the Mint

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who passed the bill for this coin?

Context: Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca

Context: where was he born?

Context: Town of Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz

Context: where does this place get its name from?

Context: It was borrowed by the Berber languages.

Question: what is the climate like here?

Answer: Hot-summer mediterranean climate

Explanation: hot-summer mediterranean climate

Cádiz [SEP] Climate

Cádiz has a hot-summer mediterranean climate (Köppen "Csa") with mild winters and warm to hot summers. The city has significant maritime influences due to its position on a narrow peninsula. Amongst any European city, Cádiz has the second warmest winters, after Algeciras in the south of Cádiz province. The annual sunshine hours of Cádiz are above 3000h, being one of the sunniest cities in Europe. Although summer nights are tropical in nature, daytime temperatures are comparatively subdued compared to nearby inland areas such as Jerez and the very hot far inland areas in Andalucia. Snowfall is unknown at least since 1954.


Question: is 'the first time' an episode from glee?

Answer: Yes, it is the fifth episode of the third season.

The First Time (Glee) [SEP] Introduction

"The First Time" is the fifth episode of the third season of the American musical television series "Glee", and the forty-ninth overall. Written by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and directed by co-executive producer Bradley Buecker, it first aired on Fox in the United States on November 8, 2011. The episode features the preparations for performing "West Side Story" and the show's opening night, and the various events leading to the decisions by two of the show's student couples—Rachel (Lea Michele) and Finn (Cory Monteith), and Kurt (Chris Colfer) and Blaine (Darren Criss)—to begin having sex. While an advanced copy of the episode was released to several reviewers and was highly praised by them, the reviewers of the broadcast were not as generally enthusiastic.


Context: is 'the first time' an episode from glee?

Context: Yes, it is the fifth episode of the third season.

Question: who is the producer?

Answer: Bradley Buecker

Explanation: Bradley Buecker


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Question: what ratings did it receive?

Answer: It garnered a 3.1/8 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic.

Explanation: It garnered a 3.1/8 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic

The First Time (Glee) [SEP] Ratings

In the United Kingdom, "The First Time" was watched on Sky1 by 973,000 viewers, down 7% compared to "Pot o' Gold" the previous week, when 1.05 million viewers were watching. In Australia, "The First Time" was watched by 660,000 viewers, which made "Glee" the fourteenth most-watched program of the night. The viewership was down almost 9% from "Pot o' Gold", which was seen by 724,000 viewers. In Canada, however, viewership was up slightly and 1.66 million viewers watched the episode, which made it the fifteenth most-viewed show of the week, up three slots and over 2% from the 1.62 million viewers who watched "Pot o' Gold" the week before.


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: It garnered a 3.1/8 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic.

Question: what is the plot?

Answer: The episode features the preparations for performing "West Side Story" and the show's opening night, and the various events leading to the decisions by two of the show's student couples.

Explanation: The episode features the preparations for performing "West Side Story" and the show's opening night, and the various events leading to the decisions by two of the show's student couples


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: The episode features the preparations for performing "West Side Story" and the show's opening night, and the various events leading to the decisions by two of the show's student couples.

Question: when was the original performance made?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who composed the music?

Answer: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Explanation: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Question: has he worked on anything else apart from music?

Answer: Yes, playwright, screenwriter, and comic book writer.

Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa [SEP] Introduction

Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa (born 1973) is an American playwright, screenwriter, and comic book writer best known for his work for Marvel Comics and for the television series "Glee", "Big Love", "Riverdale" and "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina". He is Chief Creative Officer of Archie Comics.


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: has he worked on anything else apart from music?

Context: Yes, playwright, screenwriter, and comic book writer.

Question: which awards has he won?

Answer: GLAAD Media Award nominations, New York International Fringe Festival Excellence in Playwriting Award and Harvey Award.

Explanation: He received GLAAD Media Award nominations for "Golden Age" and for "Say You Love Satan", with the latter also winning a New York International Fringe Festival Excellence in Playwriting Award. He tied for a Harvey Award for Best New Talent for his work on "Marvel Knights Four".

Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa [SEP] Awards


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: GLAAD Media Award nominations, New York International Fringe Festival Excellence in Playwriting Award and Harvey Award.

Question: has he acted in any movie?

Answer: No, he only wrote.

Explanation: wrote

Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa [SEP] Film and television

Aguirre-Sacasa wrote the screen adaptation of the remake of Stephen King's "Carrie", released in October 2013. In June 2013 was scheduled to write Warner Bros.' planned live-action Archie movie. He also wrote "The Town That Dreaded Sundown", a metasequel to the cult-classic horror film of the same name. Aguirre-Sacasa wrote for television episodes of "Glee", "Big Love" and "Looking". In addition, he is the series developer of "Riverdale", "Katy Keene", and "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina".


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: has he acted in any movie?

Context: No, he only wrote.

Question: can you please name a few of the actors of the original episode?

Answer: Maria, Tony, Coach Beiste etc

The First Time (Glee) [SEP] Plot

Artie Abrams (Kevin McHale) has taken charge of directing the school musical, "West Side Story", and he tells the two leads—Rachel (Lea Michele), playing Maria, and Blaine (Darren Criss), playing Tony—that they are not conveying enough emotion in their rendition of "Tonight". He questions whether they can convincingly portray the roles if they are still virgins. Later, his co-director Coach Beiste (Dot-Marie Jones) confesses to him that she is attracted to football recruiter Cooter Menkins (Eric Bruskotter), who is at McKinley to scout potential players for Ohio State, though she is sure he would never consider her. Artie thinks otherwise, and acting on his advice, Cooter arranges a date with her.


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: has he acted in any movie?

Context: No, he only wrote.

Context: can you please name a few of the actors of the original episode?

Context: Maria, Tony, Coach Beiste etc

Question: what kind of reception did it receive?

Answer: Some described it as having a tasteful restraint, subtle playfulness and smoothly woven storylines.

The First Time (Glee) [SEP] Critical reception

When the show aired, the reviewers were not as uniformly enthusiastic as the screeners. Bobby Hankinson of "The Houston Chronicle" called this "one of the better episodes in the show's three-season run, though not as good as 'Asian F. "Time" James Poniewozik weighted them differently, calling "The First Time" the "best episode, overall, of "Glee" season three". Raymund Flandez of "The Wall Street Journal" said it had "tasteful restraint, subtle playfulness and smoothly woven storylines", and "The Atlantic" Kevin Fallon said the episode "treats its characters realistically and send an important message". Robert Canning of "IGN" gave the episode a "good" grade of 7.5 out of 10.


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: has he acted in any movie?

Context: No, he only wrote.

Context: Maria, Tony, Coach Beiste etc

Context: what kind of reception did it receive?

Context: Some described it as having a tasteful restraint, subtle playfulness and smoothly woven storylines.

Question: do you know any of the actor's real names?

Answer: Yes, Lea Michele, Darren Criss, Dot-Marie Jones etc

Explanation: Rachel (Lea Michele), playing Maria, and Blaine (Darren Criss),

The First Time (Glee) [SEP] Plot


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: has he acted in any movie?

Context: No, he only wrote.

Context: Maria, Tony, Coach Beiste etc

Context: what kind of reception did it receive?

Context: do you know any of the actor's real names?

Context: Yes, Lea Michele, Darren Criss, Dot-Marie Jones etc

Question: who is the director?

Answer: Bradley Buecker

Explanation: Bradley Buecker


Context: who is the producer?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Context: what ratings did it receive?

Context: what is the plot?

Context: when was the original performance made?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who composed the music?

Context: Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Context: which awards has he won?

Context: has he acted in any movie?

Context: No, he only wrote.

Context: Maria, Tony, Coach Beiste etc

Context: what kind of reception did it receive?

Context: who is the director?

Context: Bradley Buecker

Question: has he directed anything else?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Question: what do you mean by tuberculosis in hindi

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Tuberculosis [SEP] Introduction

Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease usually caused by "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" (MTB) bacteria. Tuberculosis generally affects the lungs, but can also affect other parts of the body. Most infections show no symptoms, in which case it is known as latent tuberculosis. About 10% of latent infections progress to active disease which, if left untreated, kills about half of those affected. The classic symptoms of active TB are a chronic cough with blood-containing mucus, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. It was historically called consumption due to the weight loss. Infection of other organs can cause a wide range of symptoms.


Context: what do you mean by tuberculosis in hindi

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what is this disease?

Answer: It  is an infectious disease usually caused by "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" (MTB) bacteria.

Explanation: is an infectious disease usually caused by "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" (MTB) bacteria.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Introduction


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: It  is an infectious disease usually caused by "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" (MTB) bacteria.

Question: what are its indications?

Answer: Chronic cough with blood-containing mucus, fever, night sweats, and weight loss.

Explanation: chronic cough with blood-containing mucus, fever, night sweats, and weight loss.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Introduction


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: Chronic cough with blood-containing mucus, fever, night sweats, and weight loss.

Question: does it have any cure?

Answer: Treatment of TB uses antibiotics to kill the bacteria.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Treatment

Treatment of TB uses antibiotics to kill the bacteria. Effective TB treatment is difficult, due to the unusual structure and chemical composition of the mycobacterial cell wall, which hinders the entry of drugs and makes many antibiotics ineffective. Active TB is best treated with combinations of several antibiotics to reduce the risk of the bacteria developing antibiotic resistance. The routine use of rifabutin instead of rifampicin in HIV-positive people with tuberculosis is of unclear benefit .


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: does it have any cure?

Context: Treatment of TB uses antibiotics to kill the bacteria.

Question: is it contagious?

Answer: Yes, when people with active pulmonary TB cough, sneeze, speak, sing, or spit, they expel infectious aerosol droplets 0.5 to 5.0 µm in diameter and each one of these droplets may transmit the disease.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Transmission

When people with active pulmonary TB cough, sneeze, speak, sing, or spit, they expel infectious aerosol droplets 0.5 to 5.0 µm in diameter. A single sneeze can release up to 40,000 droplets. Each one of these droplets may transmit the disease, since the infectious dose of tuberculosis is very small (the inhalation of fewer than 10 bacteria may cause an infection).


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: does it have any cure?

Context: is it contagious?

Context: Yes, when people with active pulmonary TB cough, sneeze, speak, sing, or spit, they expel infectious aerosol droplets 0.5 to 5.0 µm in diameter and each one of these droplets may transmit the disease.

Question: has a booster available for it?

Answer: The only available vaccine is Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) and intradermal MVA85 Vaccine in addition to the BCG is not effective in preventing it.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Vaccines

The only available vaccine is Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG). In children it decreases the risk of getting the infection by 20% and the risk of infection turning into active disease by nearly 60%. It is the most widely used vaccine worldwide, with more than 90% of all children being vaccinated. The immunity it induces decreases after about ten years. As tuberculosis is uncommon in most of Canada, Western Europe, and the United States, BCG is administered to only those people at high risk. Part of the reasoning against the use of the vaccine is that it makes the tuberculin skin test falsely positive, reducing the test's usefulness as a screening tool.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: does it have any cure?

Context: is it contagious?

Context: has a booster available for it?

Context: The only available vaccine is Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) and intradermal MVA85 Vaccine in addition to the BCG is not effective in preventing it.

Question: who invented the first booster mentioned above?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Tuberculosis [SEP] Vaccines


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Context: what are its indications?

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Context: is it contagious?

Context: has a booster available for it?

Context: who invented the first booster mentioned above?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: how is the disease spread across the globe?

Answer: The distribution of tuberculosis is not uniform across the globe; about 80% of the population in many African, Caribbean, south Asian, and eastern European countries test positive in tuberculin tests, while only 5–10% of the U.S. population test positive.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Geographical epidemiology

The distribution of tuberculosis is not uniform across the globe; about 80% of the population in many African, Caribbean, south Asian, and eastern European countries test positive in tuberculin tests, while only 5–10% of the U.S. population test positive. Tuberculosis is more common in developing countries; about 80% of the population in many Asian and African countries test positive in tuberculin tests, while only 5–10% of the US population test positive. Hopes of totally controlling the disease have been dramatically dampened because of a number of factors, including the difficulty of developing an effective vaccine, the expensive and time-consuming diagnostic process, the necessity of many months of treatment, the increase in HIV-associated tuberculosis, and the emergence of drug-resistant cases in the 1980s.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: does it have any cure?

Context: is it contagious?

Context: has a booster available for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how is the disease spread across the globe?

Context: The distribution of tuberculosis is not uniform across the globe; about 80% of the population in many African, Caribbean, south Asian, and eastern European countries test positive in tuberculin tests, while only 5–10% of the U.S. population test positive.

Question: which other living organisms can get infected other than humans?

Answer: Mycobacteria infect many different animals, including birds, fish, rodents, and reptiles.

Tuberculosis [SEP] Other animals

Mycobacteria infect many different animals, including birds, fish, rodents, and reptiles. The subspecies "Mycobacterium tuberculosis", though, is rarely present in wild animals. An effort to eradicate bovine tuberculosis caused by "Mycobacterium bovis" from the cattle and deer herds of New Zealand has been relatively successful. Efforts in Great Britain have been less successful. , tuberculosis appears to be widespread among captive elephants in the US. It is believed that the animals originally acquired the disease from humans, a process called reverse zoonosis. Because the disease can spread through the air to infect both humans and other animals, it is a public health concern affecting circuses and zoos.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is this disease?

Context: what are its indications?

Context: does it have any cure?

Context: is it contagious?

Context: has a booster available for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: which other living organisms can get infected other than humans?

Context: Mycobacteria infect many different animals, including birds, fish, rodents, and reptiles.

Question: is it known by any other name?

Answer: Yes, Phthisis

Explanation: Phthisis

Tuberculosis [SEP] Names

Tuberculosis has been known by many names from the technical to the familiar. "Phthisis" (Φθισις) is a Greek word for consumption, an old term for pulmonary tuberculosis; around 460 BCE, Hippocrates described phthisis as a disease of dry seasons. The abbreviation "TB" is short for "tubercle bacillus". "Consumption" was the most common nineteenth century English word for the disease. The Latin root "con" meaning "completely" is linked to "sumere" meaning "to take up from under." In "The Life and Death of Mr Badman" by John Bunyan, the author calls consumption "the captain of all these men of death." "Great white plague" has also been used.


Question: what is the poem frost at midnight about

Answer: The poem discusses Coleridge's childhood experience in a negative manner and emphasizes the need to be raised in the countryside.

Frost at Midnight [SEP] Introduction

Frost at Midnight is a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, written in February 1798. Part of the conversation poems, the poem discusses Coleridge's childhood experience in a negative manner and emphasizes the need to be raised in the countryside. The poem expresses hope that Coleridge's son, Hartley, would be able to experience a childhood that his father could not and become a true "child of nature". The view of nature within the poem has a strong Christian element in that Coleridge believed that nature represents a physical presence of God's word and that the poem is steeped in Coleridge's understanding of Neoplatonism.


Context: what is the poem frost at midnight about

Context: The poem discusses Coleridge's childhood experience in a negative manner and emphasizes the need to be raised in the countryside.

Question: who is the writer?

Answer: Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, literary critic, philosopher and theologian

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Introduction

Samuel Taylor Coleridge (; 21 October 177225 July 1834) was an English poet, literary critic, philosopher and theologian who, with his friend William Wordsworth, was a founder of the Romantic Movement in England and a member of the Lake Poets. He also shared volumes and collaborated with Charles Lamb, Robert Southey, and Charles Lloyd. He wrote the poems "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and "Kubla Khan", as well as the major prose work "Biographia Literaria". His critical work, especially on William Shakespeare, was highly influential, and he helped introduce German idealist philosophy to English-speaking culture. Coleridge coined many familiar words and phrases, including "suspension of disbelief".


Context: who is the writer?

Context: Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, literary critic, philosopher and theologian

Question: when was it written?

Answer: February 1798

Explanation: in February 1798.

Frost at Midnight [SEP] Introduction


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Question: what is its source?

Answer: Coleridge draws upon many poems, including ideas from William Cowper's "Task". There is also a possible connection to John Thelwall's poem "To the Infant Hampden.—Written during a Sleepless Night.

Frost at Midnight [SEP] Sources

Coleridge draws upon many poems, including ideas from William Cowper's "Task". There is also a possible connection to John Thelwall's poem "To the Infant Hampden.—Written during a Sleepless Night. Derby. Oct. 1797" along with his other poems "On Leaving the Bottoms of Glocestershire" and "Maria: A Fragment". Other sources are William Collins "Ode on the Popular Superstitions of the Highlands of Scotland". In terms of philosophy, Coleridge brings together ideas in George Berkeley's "An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision" and David Hartley's "Observations on Man".


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: Coleridge draws upon many poems, including ideas from William Cowper's "Task". There is also a possible connection to John Thelwall's poem "To the Infant Hampden.—Written during a Sleepless Night.

Question: where was the writer from?

Answer: The town of Ottery St Mary in Devon, England.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Early life and education

Coleridge was born on 21 October 1772 in the town of Ottery St Mary in Devon, England. Samuel's father was the Reverend John Coleridge (1718–1781), the well-respected vicar of St Mary's Church, Ottery St Mary and was headmaster of the King's School, a free grammar school established by King Henry VIII (1509–1547) in the town. He had previously been master of Hugh Squier's School in South Molton, Devon, and lecturer of nearby Molland. John Coleridge had three children by his first wife. Samuel was the youngest of ten by the Reverend Mr. Coleridge's second wife, Anne Bowden (1726–1809), probably the daughter of John Bowden, Mayor of South Molton, Devon, in 1726.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: The town of Ottery St Mary in Devon, England.

Question: what is his view on politics?

Answer: Developed a more conservative view of society, Coleridge's later thought became a fruitful source for the evolving radicalism of J. S. Mill.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Political thinking

Coleridge was also a profound political thinker. While he began his life as a political radical, and an enthusiast for the French Revolution, over the years Coleridge developed a more conservative view of society, somewhat in the manner of Burke. Although seen as cowardly treachery by the next generation of Romantic poets, Coleridge's later thought became a fruitful source for the evolving radicalism of J. S. Mill. Mill found three aspects of Coleridge's thought especially illuminating:


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: Developed a more conservative view of society, Coleridge's later thought became a fruitful source for the evolving radicalism of J. S. Mill.

Question: which religious sect did he believe in?

Answer: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Explanation: worked as a Unitarian preacher

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Religious beliefs

Although his father was an Anglican vicar, Coleridge worked as a Unitarian preacher between 1796 and 1797. He eventually returned to the Church of England in 1814. His most noteworthy writings on religion are "Lay Sermons" (1817), "Aids to Reflection" (1825) and "The Constitution of Church and State" (1830).


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Question: where did he die?

Answer: London

Explanation: London

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] London: final years and death

Between 1810 and 1820, Coleridge gave a series of lectures in London and Bristol – those on Shakespeare renewed interest in the playwright as a model for contemporary writers. Much of Coleridge's reputation as a literary critic is founded on the lectures that he undertook in the winter of 1810–11, which were sponsored by the Philosophical Institution and given at Scot's Corporation Hall off Fetter Lane, Fleet Street. These lectures were heralded in the prospectus as "A Course of Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton, in Illustration of the Principles of Poetry." Coleridge's ill-health, opium-addiction problems, and somewhat unstable personality meant that all his lectures were plagued with problems of delays and a general irregularity of quality from one lecture to the next.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Question: what are some of his poems?

Answer: "Religious Musings", "Monody on the Death of Chatterton"

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Cambridge and Somerset

A third sister, Mary, had already married a third poet Robert Lovell and both became partners in Pantisocracy. Lovell also introduced Coleridge and Southey to their future patron Joseph Cottle but died of a fever in April 1796. Coleridge was with him at his death. In 1796 he released his first volume of poems entitled "Poems on various subjects", which also included four poems by Charles Lamb as well as a collaboration with Robert Southey and a work suggested by his and Lamb's schoolfriend Robert Favell. Among the poems were "Religious Musings", "Monody on the Death of Chatterton" and an early version of "The Eolian Harp" entitled "Effusion 35".


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: "Religious Musings", "Monody on the Death of Chatterton"

Question: does the latter have different versions?

Answer: Yes, 1790 version, 1794 version, 1796 version etc.

Explanation: The 1790

Monody on the Death of Chatterton [SEP] 1790 version

The 1790 "Monody" is a loose Pindaric ode contain 8 stanzas with a semi-regular iambic meter. It begins with the Muse prompting the narrator to sing of Chatterton, and narrator poet responds by describing Chatterton's death: After describing Chatterton's fate and lamenting over his fate, the narrator begins to identify himself with Chatterton. Soon after, the poem returns to Chatterton's death, and the narrator implores Chatterton to help him attain a divine status: Of the final two lines Coleridge said, in a note to the 1823 copy of the first version, that they contain "a sentiment which in his cooler moments he would have abhor'd the thought of".


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: does the latter have different versions?

Context: Yes, 1790 version, 1794 version, 1796 version etc.

Question: when was it originally written?

Answer: 1790

Monody on the Death of Chatterton [SEP] Introduction

"Monody on the Death of Chatterton" was composed by Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1790 and was rewritten throughout his lifetime. The poem deals with the idea of Thomas Chatterton, a poet who committed suicide, as representing the poetic struggle.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Question: how was it received by the critics?

Answer: Charles Lamb did not like the changes incorporated it it. Campbell points out that it was one of the first poems by Coleridge and, down to the end of life, he never missed an "opportunity of tinkering it."

Monody on the Death of Chatterton [SEP] Critical reception

Charles Lamb did not like the changes incorporated in the 1796 edition of "Monody" and told Coleridge "I rather wish you had left the monody on Chatterton concluding as it did abruptly. It had more of unity" and, later, "I am not quite satisfied with the Chatterton, and with your leave shall try my hand at it again. A master joiner, you know, may leave a cabinet to be finished, when his own hands are full" but Coleridge refused any of his suggestions. During the late 19th century, J. D. Campbell points out that "'Monody' was one of the first poems (if not the first) of any importance composed by Coleridge, and, down to the end of his life, he never missed an opportunity of tinkering it".


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Context: how was it received by the critics?

Context: Charles Lamb did not like the changes incorporated it it. Campbell points out that it was one of the first poems by Coleridge and, down to the end of life, he never missed an "opportunity of tinkering it."

Question: how is the writer related to cambridge?

Answer: He went to Jesus College, Cambridge

Explanation: Jesus College,

At Jesus College, Coleridge was introduced to political and theological ideas then considered radical, including those of the poet Robert Southey with whom he collaborated on the play "The Fall of Robespierre". Coleridge joined Southey in a plan, later abandoned, to found a utopian commune-like society, called Pantisocracy, in the wilderness of Pennsylvania. In 1795, the two friends married sisters Sara and Edith Fricker, in St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, but Coleridge's marriage with Sara proved unhappy. He grew to detest his wife, whom he married mainly because of social constraints. Following the birth of their fourth child, he eventually separated from her.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Context: how was it received by the critics?

Context: how is the writer related to cambridge?

Context: He went to Jesus College, Cambridge

Question: where are his remains?

Answer: St. Michael's Parish Church in Highgate, London.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge [SEP] Remains

Coleridge is buried in the aisle of St. Michael's Parish Church in Highgate, London. He was originally buried at Old Highgate Chapel but was re-interred in St. Michael's in 1961. Coleridge could see the red door of the then new church from his last residence across the green, where he lived with a doctor he had hoped might cure him (in a house owned today by Kate Moss). When it was discovered Coleridge's vault had become derelict, the coffins – Coleridge's and those of his wife, daughter, son-in-law, and grandson – were moved to St. Michael's after an international fundraising appeal.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Context: how was it received by the critics?

Context: how is the writer related to cambridge?

Context: He went to Jesus College, Cambridge

Context: where are his remains?

Context: St. Michael's Parish Church in Highgate, London.

Question: what are famous places in this area of london?

Answer: Highgate is known for its pubs which line the old high street and surrounding streets. Some notable favourites are the Angel, the Flask, the Duke's Head and the Wrestlers.

Explanation: Highgate is known for its pubs which line the old high street and surrounding streets. Some notable favourites are the Angel, the Flask, the Duke's Head and the Wrestlers.

Highgate [SEP] Places of interest


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Context: how was it received by the critics?

Context: how is the writer related to cambridge?

Context: He went to Jesus College, Cambridge

Context: where are his remains?

Context: what are famous places in this area of london?

Context: Highgate is known for its pubs which line the old high street and surrounding streets. Some notable favourites are the Angel, the Flask, the Duke's Head and the Wrestlers.

Question: which ethnic groups can you find here?

Answer: British, Irish, Christian, Jewish and Muslim

Highgate [SEP] Demography

The 2011 census showed that the Highgate ward of Haringey was 82% white (60% British, 19% Other, 3% Irish). 40.9% of the ward were Christian, 7% Jewish and 3.8% Muslim. The Highgate ward of Camden meanwhile was 80% white (61% British, 15% Other, 4% Irish), and 3% Black African. 37.5% of the ward were Christian, 4.2% Jewish, and 5.1% Muslim.


Context: who is the writer?

Context: when was it written?

Context: February 1798

Context: what is its source?

Context: where was the writer from?

Context: what is his view on politics?

Context: which religious sect did he believe in?

Context: He worked as a Unitarian preacher

Context: where did he die?

Context: London

Context: what are some of his poems?

Context: when was it originally written?

Context: how was it received by the critics?

Context: how is the writer related to cambridge?

Context: He went to Jesus College, Cambridge

Context: where are his remains?

Context: which ethnic groups can you find here?

Context: British, Irish, Christian, Jewish and Muslim

Question: who are some of the noteworthy inhabitants?

Answer: Karl Marx, Michael Faraday, Douglas Adams, George Eliot, Jacob Bronowski, Sir Ralph Richardson, Christina Rossetti, Sir Sidney Nolan, Alexander Litvinenko, Malcolm McLaren, Radclyffe Hall, Joseph Wolf and singer-songwriter George Michael.

Highgate [SEP] Notable inhabitants

Highgate Cemetery is the burial place of Communist philosopher Karl Marx, Michael Faraday, Douglas Adams, George Eliot, Jacob Bronowski, Sir Ralph Richardson, Christina Rossetti, Sir Sidney Nolan, Alexander Litvinenko, Malcolm McLaren, Radclyffe Hall, Joseph Wolf and singer-songwriter George Michael. Between 1983 and 2010 Highgate was part of the Hampstead and Highgate constituency. The Boundary Commission report of 2003 recommended removing the Camden part of Highgate from the remainder of that constituency and joining it with Kentish Town and Holborn to the south in order to form an enlarged Holborn and St Pancras constituency from the 2010 general election. The present MP, elected in 2015, is Keir Starmer of the Labour Party.


Question: who were the ludingtons?

Answer: An American family active in the fields of business, banking, and politics.

Ludington family [SEP] Introduction

The Ludington family was an American family active in the fields of business, banking, and politics. Members prominent in the American Revolution were Henry Ludington and Sybil Ludington. Additionally, Lewis, James, Nelson, and Harrison Ludington were involved in the establishment and development of cities in the states of New York, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Henry founded Kent, New York, in 1775; Lewis founded Columbus, Wisconsin, in 1844; James founded Ludington, Michigan, in 1859; and Nelson founded Escanaba, Michigan, in 1862. Harrison was involved in the development of Milwaukee and was a governor of Wisconsin.


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: An American family active in the fields of business, banking, and politics.

Question: what were their origins?

Answer: It is of English origin from "Luddington" from the name "Leodingtun" which signifies "estate of the compatriot's family".

Ludington family [SEP] Origins

Historian La Reiana Rule says the American name Ludington is of English origin from "Luddington". She believes ancestors of the American Ludingtons were in towns in England from the 10th century. Her research indicates the name "Leodingtun" signifies "estate of the compatriot's family". Historian Willis Fletcher Johnson says the American surname Ludington is also spelled Luddington, Ludinton, and Ludenton. He believes this family originated from the 16th-century Ludingtons of Shrawley and Worcester in England. Tradition has it that a Ludington was a follower of Richard the Lionheart in the Third Crusade and helped him escape prison. This Ludington soldier received nobility status and a family coat of arms for his efforts.


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: what were their origins?

Context: It is of English origin from "Luddington" from the name "Leodingtun" which signifies "estate of the compatriot's family".

Question: can you mention any members?

Answer: Henry, Sybil, Lewis, James, Nelson, and Harrison Ludington.

Explanation: The Ludington family was an American family active in the fields of business, banking, and politics. Members prominent in the American Revolution were Henry Ludington and Sybil Ludington. Additionally, Lewis, James, Nelson, and Harrison Ludington were involved in the establishment and development of cities in the states of New York, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Henry

Ludington family [SEP] Introduction


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: what were their origins?

Context: can you mention any members?

Context: Henry, Sybil, Lewis, James, Nelson, and Harrison Ludington.

Question: can you mention any particular contribution of this family?

Answer: They were involved in the establishment and development of cities in various states.

Explanation: Additionally, Lewis, James, Nelson, and Harrison Ludington were involved in the establishment and development of cities in the states of New York, Wisconsin, and Michigan

Ludington family [SEP] Introduction


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: what were their origins?

Context: can you mention any members?

Context: can you mention any particular contribution of this family?

Context: They were involved in the establishment and development of cities in various states.

Question: can you please tell me more about the first member that you mentioned?

Answer: He fought in the Seven Years' War and, as captain, commanded a volunteer regiment at the Battle of Ridgefield during the American Revolutionary War.

Henry Ludington [SEP] Introduction

Ludington fought in the Seven Years' War and, as captain, commanded a volunteer regiment at the Battle of Ridgefield during the American Revolutionary War. Ludington was promoted to colonel and became an aide-de-camp to General George Washington by providing spies. He was associated with John Jay in a ring of spies. Sybil Ludington, his daughter, helped the cause for independence by undertaking a nighttime horseback ride similar to Paul Revere's to alert colonial militia to the approach of British forces. Other members of the Ludington family became prominent in states including Wisconsin and Michigan. Some became leaders while others were involved in developing towns.


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: what were their origins?

Context: can you mention any members?

Context: can you please tell me more about the first member that you mentioned?

Context: He fought in the Seven Years' War and, as captain, commanded a volunteer regiment at the Battle of Ridgefield during the American Revolutionary War.

Question: which parties were involved in the first?

Answer: Britain and France.

Seven Years' War [SEP] Introduction

The Seven Years' War (1756–1763) was a global conflict, "a struggle for global primacy between Britain and France," which also had a major impact on the Spanish Empire. In Europe, the conflict arose from issues left unresolved by the War of the Austrian Succession, with Prussia seeking greater dominance. Long standing colonial rivalries between Britain against France and Spain in North America and the Caribbean islands valuable for sugar were fought on a grand scale with consequential results. In Europe, the war broke out over territorial disputes between Prussia and Austria, which wanted to regain Silesia after it was captured by the former in the previous war.


Context: who were the ludingtons?

Context: what were their origins?

Context: can you mention any members?

Context: which parties were involved in the first?

Context: Britain and France.

Question: why was this fought?

Answer: The British sought to expand into territory claimed by the French in North America.

Seven Years' War [SEP] Summary

What came to be known as the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) began as a conflict between Great Britain and France in 1754, when the British sought to expand into territory claimed by the French in North America. The war came to be known as the French and Indian War, with both the British and the French and their respective Native American allies fighting for control of territory. Hostilities were heightened when a British unit led by a 22-year-old Lt. Colonel George Washington ambushed a small French force at the Battle of Jumonville Glen on 28 May 1754. The conflict exploded across the colonial boundaries and extended to Britain's seizure of hundreds of French merchant ships at sea.