Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the amendment's validity in "Leser v. Garnett".

Question: what is the term mentioned in quotes about?

Answer: It was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution had been constitutionally established.

Leser v. Garnett [SEP] Introduction

Leser v. Garnett, 258 U.S. 130 (1922), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution had been constitutionally established.


Context: when was the 19th amendment introduced to congress

Context: what is it about?

Context: It prohibits the states and the federal government from denying the right to vote to citizens of the United States on the basis of sex.

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: Yes, One Woman, One Vote", Women in the 19th Century: Crash Course US History #31, Iron Jawed Angels etc.

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: what is the term mentioned in quotes about?

Context: It was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution had been constitutionally established.

Question: what is the size of the mentioned court?

Answer: Article III of the Constitution sets neither the size of the Supreme Court nor any specific positions on it (though the existence of the office of the chief justice is tacitly acknowledged in ).

Supreme Court of the United States [SEP] Size of the court

Article III of the Constitution sets neither the size of the Supreme Court nor any specific positions on it (though the existence of the office of the chief justice is tacitly acknowledged in ). Instead, these powers are entrusted to Congress, which initially established a six-member Supreme Court composed of a chief justice and five associate justices through the Judiciary Act of 1789. The size of the Court was first altered by an 1801 act which would have reduced the size of the court to five members upon its next vacancy, but an 1802 act promptly negated the 1801 act, legally restoring the court's size to six members before any such vacancy occurred.


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: what is the size of the mentioned court?

Context: Article III of the Constitution sets neither the size of the Supreme Court nor any specific positions on it (though the existence of the office of the chief justice is tacitly acknowledged in ).

Question: how much do the justices get paid there?

Answer: As of 2018, associate justices receive a yearly salary of $255,300 and the chief justice is paid $267,000 per year.

Supreme Court of the United States [SEP] Salary

As of 2018, associate justices receive a yearly salary of $255,300 and the chief justice is paid $267,000 per year. Article III, Section 1 of the U.S. Constitution prohibits Congress from reducing the pay for incumbent justices. Once a justice meets age and service requirements, the justice may retire. Judicial pensions are based on the same formula used for federal employees, but a justice's pension, as with other federal courts judges, can never be less than their salary at the time of retirement.


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: how much do the justices get paid there?

Context: As of 2018, associate justices receive a yearly salary of $255,300 and the chief justice is paid $267,000 per year.

Question: can you name a few of them who are retired?

Answer: Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy, and David Souter

Supreme Court of the United States [SEP] Retired justices

There are currently three living retired justices of the Supreme Court of the United States: Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy, and David Souter. As retired justices, they no longer participate in the work of the Supreme Court, but may be designated for temporary assignments to sit on lower federal courts, usually the United States Courts of Appeals. Such assignments are formally made by the chief justice, on request of the chief judge of the lower court and with the consent of the retired justice. In recent years, Justice O'Connor has sat with several Courts of Appeals around the country, and Justice Souter has frequently sat on the First Circuit, the court of which he was briefly a member before joining the Supreme Court.


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: can you name a few of them who are retired?

Context: Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy, and David Souter

Question: when was the last mentioned justice born?

Answer: September 17, 1939

Explanation: September 17, 1939

David Souter [SEP] Introduction

David Hackett Souter ( ; born September 17, 1939) is a retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He served from October 1990 to his retirement in June 2009. Appointed by US President George H. W. Bush to fill the seat that had been vacated by William J. Brennan Jr., Souter sat on both the Rehnquist and the Roberts Courts. Souter grew up in Massachusetts and New Hampshire and attended Harvard College; Magdalen College, Oxford; and Harvard Law School. After briefly working in private practice, he moved to public service. He served as a prosecutor (1966–1968), in the New Hampshire Attorney General's office (1968–1976), as the Attorney General of New Hampshire (1976–1978), as an Associate Justice of the Superior Court of New Hampshire (1978–1983), as an Associate Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court (1983–1990) and briefly as a Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1990).


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: when was the last mentioned justice born?

Context: September 17, 1939

Question: where is he from?

Answer: Melrose, Massachusetts

Explanation: Melrose, Massachusetts

David Souter [SEP] Early life and education

Souter was born in Melrose, Massachusetts, on September 17, 1939, the only child of Joseph Alexander Souter (1904–1976) and Helen Adams (Hackett) Souter (1907–1995). At age 11, he moved with his family to their farm in Weare, New Hampshire. Souter graduated second in his class from Concord High School in 1957. He then attended Harvard University, graduating in 1961 with an A.B. "magna cum laude" in philosophy and writing a senior thesis on the legal positivism of Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. While at Harvard, Souter was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree (later promoted to a Master of Arts degree, as per tradition) from Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1963.


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: September 17, 1939

Context: where is he from?

Context: Melrose, Massachusetts

Question: how is he known internationally?

Answer: Even though Souter had never traveled outside the United States during his years with the Supreme Court, he still gained significant recognition abroad and a series of articles based on his written opinions and titled "Souter Court" was published by a Moscow legal journal, "The Russian Justice".

David Souter [SEP] International recognition

Even though Souter had never traveled outside the United States during his years with the Supreme Court, he still gained significant recognition abroad. In 1995, a series of articles based on his written opinions and titled "Souter Court" was published by a Moscow legal journal, "The Russian Justice". Those were followed by a book, written in Russian and bearing Souter's name in the title. Justice of the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation Yury Danilov, reviewing the 2nd edition of the book in a Moscow English-language daily, made the following remark on Souter's position in "Bush v. Gore": "In a most critical and delicate situation, David Souter had maintained the independence of his position and in this respect had become a symbol of the independence of the judiciary."


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: September 17, 1939

Context: where is he from?

Context: Melrose, Massachusetts

Context: how is he known internationally?

Context: Even though Souter had never traveled outside the United States during his years with the Supreme Court, he still gained significant recognition abroad and a series of articles based on his written opinions and titled "Souter Court" was published by a Moscow legal journal, "The Russian Justice".

Question: when did he retire?

Answer: June 29, 2009

Explanation: June 29, 2009

David Souter [SEP] Retirement

Souter sent Obama a retirement letter on May 1, effective at the start of the Supreme Court's 2009 summer recess. Later that day Obama made an unscheduled appearance during the daily White House press briefing to announce Souter's retirement. On May 26, 2009, Obama announced his nomination of federal appeals court judge Sonia Sotomayor. She was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on August 6. On June 29, 2009, the last day of the Court's 2008–09 term, Chief Justice Roberts read a letter to Souter that had been signed by all eight of his colleagues as well as retired Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, thanking him for his service, and Souter read a letter to his colleagues reciprocating their good wishes.


Context: what is it about?

Context: are there any films featured on it?

Context: what challenges did they face legally?

Context: September 17, 1939

Context: where is he from?

Context: Melrose, Massachusetts

Context: how is he known internationally?

Context: when did he retire?

Context: June 29, 2009

Question: how was his connection with other fellow justices?

Answer: He generally had a good working relationship with every justice, but was particularly fond of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and considered John Paul Stevens to be the "smartest" justice.

David Souter [SEP] Relationship with other justices

Souter worked well with Sandra Day O'Connor and had a good relationship with both her and her husband during her days on the court. He generally had a good working relationship with every justice, but was particularly fond of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and considered John Paul Stevens to be the "smartest" justice.


Question: what is the last episode of the office

Answer: Finale

Finale (The Office) [SEP] Introduction

"Finale" is the last episode of the American comedy television series "The Office". It serves as the 24th and 25th episodes of the ninth season, and the 200th and 201st episodes of the series overall. The episode was written by series developer and executive producer Greg Daniels and directed by Ken Kwapis, who directed the series' pilot episode. It originally aired on NBC on May 16, 2013, preceded by an hour-long series retrospective. The series—presented as if it were a real documentary—depicts the everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania, branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company.


Context:
what is the last episode of the office
Finale

Question: by whom was it written?

Answer: Greg Daniels

Explanation: The episode was written by series developer and executive producer Greg Daniels

Finale (The Office) [SEP] Introduction


Context:
what is the last episode of the office
Finale
by whom was it written?
Greg Daniels

Question: how was it received by the people?

Answer: It ranks as the highest-rated episode of the season and second in its timeslot

Finale (The Office) [SEP] Ratings

It also ranks as the highest-rated episode of the season, as well as the highest-rated episode for the series since the eighth season entry, "Pool Party", which was viewed by 6.02 million viewers and received a 3.0/7% share. The episode ranked second in its timeslot, being beaten by the ABC medical drama series, "Grey's Anatomy". NBC increased their usual ad price by 200 percent for "Finale", asking for $400,000 per commercial. This was largely due to the anticipated increase in viewership that the finale would bring. Via DVR viewing, the episode was watched by an additional 2.38 million viewers with an added 18- to 49-year rating of 1.4, bringing the total to 8.07 million viewers and an 18- to 49-year rating of 4.4.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: It ranks as the highest-rated episode of the season and second in its timeslot

Question: what was this episode about?

Answer: present and past employees of Dunder Mifflin gather for the wedding of Dwight Schrute and Angela Martin, during which Michael Scott returns to serve as Dwight's best man. In addition, Pam Halpert and Jim Halpert finally decide to pursue Jim's dream of working in sports marketing. Finally, everyone comes together for a final round of interviews and goodbyes

Finale (The Office) [SEP] Introduction

In the episode, which takes place a year after the previous episode "A.A.R.M.", present and past employees of Dunder Mifflin gather for the wedding of Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson) and Angela Martin (Angela Kinsey), during which Michael Scott (Steve Carell) returns to serve as Dwight's best man. In addition, Pam Halpert (Jenna Fischer) and Jim Halpert (John Krasinski) finally decide to pursue Jim's dream of working in sports marketing. Finally, everyone comes together for a final round of interviews and goodbyes. The initial idea for the finale, involving the Q&A, was thought of by Daniels during production of the third season.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: present and past employees of Dunder Mifflin gather for the wedding of Dwight Schrute and Angela Martin, during which Michael Scott returns to serve as Dwight's best man. In addition, Pam Halpert and Jim Halpert finally decide to pursue Jim's dream of working in sports marketing. Finally, everyone comes together for a final round of interviews and goodbyes

Question: what is the genre of the original tele series of which this episode was a part of?

Answer: Mockumentary sitcom

The Office (American TV series) [SEP] Introduction

The Office is an American mockumentary sitcom television series that depicts the everyday work lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company. It aired on NBC from March 24, 2005, to May 16, 2013, lasting a total of nine seasons. It is an adaptation of the 2001–2003 BBC series of the same name, being adapted for American television by Greg Daniels, a veteran writer for "Saturday Night Live", "King of the Hill", and "The Simpsons". It was co-produced by Daniels's Deedle-Dee Productions, and Reveille Productions (later Shine America), in association with Universal Television.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: what is the genre of the original tele series of which this episode was a part of?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Question: how can this particular genre be defined?

Answer: A type of movie or television show depicting fictional events but presented as a documentary

Mockumentary [SEP] Introduction

A mockumentary (a portmanteau of mock and documentary) or docucomedy is a type of movie or television show depicting fictional events but presented as a documentary. These productions are often used to analyze or comment on current events and issues by using a fictional setting, or to parody the documentary form itself. While mockumentaries are usually comedic, pseudo-documentaries are their dramatic equivalents. However, pseudo-documentary should not be confused with docudrama, a fictional genre in which dramatic techniques are combined with documentary elements to depict real events. Also, docudrama is different from docufiction; a genre in which documentaries are contaminated with fictional elements.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: how can this particular genre be defined?

Context: A type of movie or television show depicting fictional events but presented as a documentary

Question: any examples of this genre?

Answer: The Connection, A Hard Day's Night, David Holzman's Diary

Mockumentary [SEP] Early examples

Early work, including Luis Buñuel's 1933 "Land Without Bread", Orson Welles's 1938 radio broadcast of "The War of the Worlds", various April Fools' Day news reports, and "vérité"-style film and television during the 1960s and 1970s, served as precursor to the genre. Early examples of mock-documentaries include "The Connection" (1961), "A Hard Day's Night" (1964), "David Holzman's Diary" (1967), "Pat Paulsen for President" (1968), "Take the Money and Run" (1969), "The Clowns" (1970), by Federico Fellini (a peculiar hybrid of documentary and fiction, a docufiction), "Smile" (1975) and "All You Need Is Cash" (1978). Albert Brooks was also an early popularizer of the mockumentary style with his film "Real Life", 1979, a spoof of the 1973 reality television series "An American Family".


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: The Connection, A Hard Day's Night, David Holzman's Diary

Question: is the last one a movie?

Answer: A feature-length film made on a tiny budget over several days, it is a work of experimental fiction presented as an autobiographical documentary

David Holzman's Diary [SEP] Introduction

David Holzman's Diary is a 1967 American mockumentary, or work of metacinema, directed by James McBride and starring L. M. Kit Carson. A feature-length film made on a tiny budget over several days, it is a work of experimental fiction presented as an autobiographical documentary. "A self-portrait by a fictional character in a real place—New York's Upper West Side," the film comments on David's personality and life as well as on documentary filmmaking and the medium of cinema more generally. In 1991, "David Holzman's Diary" was included in the annual selection of 25 motion pictures added to the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: A feature-length film made on a tiny budget over several days, it is a work of experimental fiction presented as an autobiographical documentary

Question: who is the protagonist in this?

Answer: David Holzman

David Holzman's Diary [SEP] Synopsis

L. M. Kit Carson plays David, a young white man living alone in his modest studio apartment on Manhattan's West 71st Street during July 1967. The film begins without the conventional opening credits or music that would signify a professionally made documentary or fiction film. Instead, it's just David at home saying plainly that he has recently lost his job and may soon be drafted into the military and sent to Vietnam. He does not identify the job in question, but his apartment décor and cinephile personality imply that it may have involved film. Sitting on a chair with film equipment and posters behind him, and quoting Jean-Luc Godard, he says he has decided to make a video diary to try to document and understand his life.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Question: who plays this role?

Answer: L. M. Kit Carson

Explanation: L. M. Kit Carson plays David, a young white man living alone in his modest studio

David Holzman's Diary [SEP] Synopsis


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Question: by whom is it produced?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

David Holzman's Diary [SEP] Synopsis


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what are a few other projects that the actor has worked on?

Answer: He wrote screenplays for "Breathless", "Paris, Texas", "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2"

Explanation: The two teamed up again in the early 1980s, sharing screenplay credits for the 1983 remake of "Breathless"; this starred Richard Gere, Valérie Kaprisky and, in a bit part, Carson's brother David Lee Carson as Mister Maurice. Kit Carson's break-out accomplishment was co-writing, with Sam Shepard, the screenplay for the 1984 film "Paris, Texas", which featured his son Hunter Carson in his film debut. Kit Carson also penned the screenplay for the 1986 horror satire "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2".

L. M. Kit Carson [SEP] Career

Carson first gained the notice of the film world when he starred in Jim McBride's mockumentary "David Holzman's Diary" in 1967 as the title character, a man so obsessed with filmmaking that he allows his obsession to take over his life and ruin his relationships. The two teamed up again in the early 1980s, sharing screenplay credits for the 1983 remake of "Breathless"; this starred Richard Gere, Valérie Kaprisky and, in a bit part, Carson's brother David Lee Carson as Mister Maurice. Kit Carson's break-out accomplishment was co-writing, with Sam Shepard, the screenplay for the 1984 film "Paris, Texas", which featured his son Hunter Carson in his film debut.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are a few other projects that the actor has worked on?

Context: He wrote screenplays for "Breathless", "Paris, Texas", "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2"

Question: did he have any other profession apart from writing screenplays and acting?

Answer: Yes. Director and film producer

L. M. Kit Carson [SEP] Introduction

Lewis Minor Carson (August 12, 1941 – October 20, 2014) was an American actor, screenwriter, director and film producer.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did he have any other profession apart from writing screenplays and acting?

Context: Yes. Director and film producer

Question: what is the function of the second profession?

Answer: To plan and coordinate various aspects of film production, such as selecting the script; coordinating writing, directing, and editing; and arranging financing

Film producer [SEP] Introduction

A film producer is a person who oversees film production. Either employed by a production company or working independently, producers plan and coordinate various aspects of film production, such as selecting the script; coordinating writing, directing, and editing; and arranging financing. During the "discovery stage," the producer finds and selects promising material for development. Then, unless the film is based on an existing script, the producer has to hire a screenwriter and oversee the development of the script. Once a script is completed, the producer will lead a pitch to secure the financial backing (a "green light") to allow production to begin.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes. Director and film producer

Context: what is the function of the second profession?

Context: To plan and coordinate various aspects of film production, such as selecting the script; coordinating writing, directing, and editing; and arranging financing

Question: is this profession unionized?

Answer: Yes. Within the United States film and television industry, all producers union contracts are negotiated by The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP)

Film producer [SEP] The union

Within the United States film and television industry, all producers union contracts are negotiated by The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP). It was founded in 1924 by the U.S Trade Association as the Association of Motion Picture Producers. The AMPTP was originally responsible for negotiating labor contracts, but during the mid-1930s it took over all contract negotiation responsibilities previously controlled by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Today, the AMPTP negotiates with various industry associations when dealing with producers union contracts, including the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), the Directors Guild of America (DGA), and the Screen Actors Guild (SAG).


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes. Director and film producer

Context: is this profession unionized?

Context: Yes. Within the United States film and television industry, all producers union contracts are negotiated by The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP)

Question: what are the different categories of this profession?

Answer: Executive producer, line producer, supervising producer

Film producer [SEP] Executive producer

The executive producer oversees all of the other producers working on the same project. They make sure that the producers are fulfilling their roles on the given production. They are also usually in charge of managing the film's finances and handling all other business aspects of the film. On a TV series an Executive Producer or Co-Executive Producer is often a writer and given the credit in a creative capacity. On a Feature or Movie the Executive Producer is often the person directly funding the movie or the person who found the investors or company that provided the funding.


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes. Director and film producer

Context: is this profession unionized?

Context: what are the different categories of this profession?

Context: Executive producer, line producer, supervising producer

Question: what is the job of the first?

Answer: He oversees all of the other producers working on the same project and also makes sure that the producers are fulfilling their roles on the given production

Explanation: The executive producer oversees all of the other producers working on the same project. They make sure that the producers are fulfilling their roles on the given production

Film producer [SEP] Executive producer


Context: what is the last episode of the office

Context: Finale

Context: by whom was it written?

Context: Greg Daniels

Context: how was it received by the people?

Context: what was this episode about?

Context: Mockumentary sitcom

Context: any examples of this genre?

Context: is the last one a movie?

Context: who is the protagonist in this?

Context: David Holzman

Context: who plays this role?

Context: L. M. Kit Carson

Context: by whom is it produced?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes. Director and film producer

Context: is this profession unionized?

Context: what is the job of the first?

Context: He oversees all of the other producers working on the same project and also makes sure that the producers are fulfilling their roles on the given production

Question: and that of the second?

Answer: He manages the staff and day-to-day operations and oversees each and every physical aspect that is involved in the making of a film or television program

Film producer [SEP] Line producer

The line producer manages the staff and day-to-day operations and oversees each and every physical aspect that is involved in the making of a film or television program. The line producer can be credited as "produced by" in certain cases.


Question: when did kentucky fried chicken start getting called kfc

Answer: In March 1991 the KFC name was officially adopted

History of KFC [SEP] International growth and franchisee disputes under John Cranor III

KFC found itself competing against the growing El Pollo Loco restaurant chain, as well as with Burger King, which had just introduced the BK Broiler, a grilled chicken burger. Delays in product development, cramped kitchens, and the ongoing franchisee contract dispute prevented the chain from rolling out a grilled product of its own. In March 1991 the KFC name was officially adopted, although the chain was already widely known by that initialism. The change was advised by the Schechter Group brand consultancy agency. Research demonstrated that 80 percent of customers already associated the "KFC" initials with Kentucky Fried Chicken. A spokesman for the chain said that it represented its diversified menu, which was moving away from solely fried products.


Context: when did kentucky fried chicken start getting called kfc

Context: In March 1991 the KFC name was officially adopted

Question: why was it called kfc?

Answer: A diversified menu which was moving away from fried products, the word 'fried' was ill-conceived, damaging and unhealthy

International growth and franchisee disputes under John Cranor III

Explanation: The change was advised by the Schechter Group brand consultancy agency. Research demonstrated that 80 percent of customers already associated the "KFC" initials with Kentucky Fried Chicken. A spokesman for the chain said that it represented its diversified menu, which was moving away from solely fried products. Kyle Craig, president of KFC US, admitted the change was an attempt to distance the chain from the unhealthy connotations of "fried". In 1994, Milford Prewitt praised the "crafty and well-timed repositioning" in "Nation's Restaurant News". On the other hand, a 2005 editorial in "Advertising Age" stated, "the chain's jettisoning of a venerable name—and distancing from the word fried—was ill-conceived and damaging. It made a clear brand fuzzy."

In August 1989, Cranor proposed amendments to the existing 1976 contract for US franchisees: PepsiCo could take over weak franchises, existing restaurants would not be safeguarded against competition from new outlets, and PepsiCo would have the right to increase royalty fees. The contract proved controversial amongst franchisees, who countered with a lawsuit, and the issue was not resolved until 1996. PepsiCo was accused of behaving in an imperious manner towards franchisees, who it believed were holding back the firm's growth, while the franchisees believed they had been the backbone of the company during a succession of indifferent corporate owners. Cranor spent $42 million restructuring the company's operations worldwide.


Context: why was it called kfc?

Context: A diversified menu which was moving away from fried products, the word 'fried' was ill-conceived, damaging and unhealthy

Question: when was kfc acquired by pepsico?

Answer: July 1986

History of KFC [SEP] Acquisition by PepsiCo

In July 1986, Reynolds sold KFC to PepsiCo for a book value of $850 million (around US$1.8 billion in 2013). At the time, PepsiCo had interests in soft drinks and snacks, and also owned the restaurant chains Pizza Hut and Taco Bell. Reynolds divested KFC in order to pay off debt related to its recent purchase of Nabisco and to concentrate on its tobacco and packaged food business. It was anticipated that PepsiCo would bring their merchandising expertise to the company. Dan Koeppel of "Adweek" believed that the chain had been suffering from corporate neglect, menu stagnation and mixed marketing messages; Nancy Giges of "Advertising Age" felt that the chain had been "smartly revived" by R.


Context: why was it called kfc?

Context: when was kfc acquired by pepsico?

Context: July 1986

Question: which are the major products sold by it?

Answer: Snacker

History of KFC [SEP] Spin-off as Tricon (later Yum! Brands)

A roast chicken product line introduced in 2004 proved unsuccessful, and the worldwide avian flu scare of 2005 temporarily decreased sales by as much as 40 percent. KFC responded in March 2005 by adding a cheap, small chicken burger to the menu called the "Snacker". It proved to be one of the chain's most successful product launches to date, with over 100 million in sales. In international markets, KFC introduced the "Boxmaster", a meal-sized wrap in a box. KFC also began a makeover of the US brand image, bringing back the full "Kentucky Fried Chicken" name at some outlets and returning portraits of Colonel Sanders to prominence.


Context: why was it called kfc?

Context: when was kfc acquired by pepsico?

Context: July 1986

Context: which are the major products sold by it?

Context: Snacker

Question: who is david novak?

Answer: In 1994, David C. Novak was appointed President of KFC in North America.

History of KFC [SEP] David Novak appointed President

By 1994, KFC had a total of 9,407 outlets worldwide, including 5,149 outlets in the US, and over 100,000 employees. That year, the chain began to struggle after competitors such as McDonald's introduced value menu offerings. After a disappointing set of quarterly earnings, Cranor left the company in January 1994. In his wake, two executives with marketing backgrounds were charged with reviving the company. Roger Enrico was appointed as the CEO of PepsiCo Worldwide Restaurants, and David C. Novak was appointed President of KFC in North America. In 1995, Novak introduced two successful new products— Crispy Strips (breaded strips of chicken) and the chicken pot pie— the chain's first major new product launches in almost two years.


Question: what was the first sport in the olympics

Answer: The 1896 Summer Olympics (the Games of the I Olympiad)

1896 Summer Olympics [SEP] Introduction

The 1896 Summer Olympics (), officially known as the Games of the I Olympiad, was the first international Olympic Games held in modern history. Organised by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), which had been created by Pierre de Coubertin, it was held in Athens, Greece, from 6 to 15 April 1896. Fourteen nations and 241 athletes (all males) took part in the games. Participants were all European, or living in Europe, with the exception of the United States team. Winners were given a silver medal, while runners-up received a copper medal. Retroactively, the IOC has converted these to gold and silver, and awarded bronze medals to third placed athletes.


Context: what was the first sport in the olympics

Context: The 1896 Summer Olympics (the Games of the I Olympiad)

Question: where was it held?

Answer: Athens, Greece

Explanation: Organised by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), which had been created by Pierre de Coubertin, it was held in Athens, Greece, from 6 to 15 April 1896.

1896 Summer Olympics [SEP] Introduction


Context: where was it held?

Context: Athens, Greece

Question: what is past of this city?

Answer: It is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years and its earliest human presence started somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC.

Athens [SEP] Introduction

Athens ( ; ; ), is the capital and largest city of Greece. Athens dominates the Attica region and is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years and its earliest human presence started somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC. Classical Athens was a powerful city-state. A center for the arts, learning and philosophy, home of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum, it is widely referred to as the cradle of Western civilization and the birthplace of democracy, largely because of its cultural and political impact on the European continent, and in particular the Romans.


Context: where was it held?

Context: Athens, Greece

Context: what is past of this city?

Context: It is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years and its earliest human presence started somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC.

Question: what is the primary religion in this country?

Answer: Eastern Orthodoxy

Explanation:
The Greek Constitution recognises Eastern Orthodoxy as the 'prevailing' faith of the country, while guaranteeing freedom of religious belief for all. The Greek government does not keep statistics on religious groups and censuses do not ask for religious affiliation. According to the U.S. State Department, an estimated 97% of Greek citizens identify themselves as Eastern Orthodox, belonging to the Greek Orthodox Church, which uses the Byzantine rite and the Greek language, the original language of the New Testament. The administration of the Greek territory is shared between the Church of Greece and the Patriarchate of Constantinople.

In a 2010 Eurostat–Eurobarometer poll, 79% of Greek citizens responded that they "believe there is a God". According to other sources, 15.8% of Greeks describe themselves as "very religious", which is the highest among all European countries. The survey also found that just 3.5% never attend a church, compared to 4.9% in Poland and 59.1% in the Czech Repu

Greece [SEP] Religion


Context: where was it held?

Context: Athens, Greece

Context: what is past of this city?

Context: what is the primary religion in this country?

Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Question: which is the biggest touristic hotspot of this country?

Answer: Central Macedonia

Explanation: In 2010, the most visited region of Greece was that of Central Macedonia

Greece [SEP] Tourism

Its neighboring island Mykonos, came in fifth in the European category. There are 18 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Greece, and Greece is ranked 16th in the world in terms of total sites. 14 further sites are on the tentative list, awaiting nomination.


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Context: Athens, Greece

Context: what is past of this city?

Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: which is the biggest touristic hotspot of this country?

Context: Central Macedonia

Question: how many tourists visit this place?

Answer: 3.6 million tourists

Greece [SEP] Tourism

In 2010, the most visited region of Greece was that of Central Macedonia, with 18% of the country's total tourist flow (amounting to 3.6 million tourists), followed by Attica with 2.6 million and the Peloponnese with 1.8 million. Northern Greece is the country's most-visited geographical region, with 6.5 million tourists, while Central Greece is second with 6.3 million. In 2010, Lonely Planet ranked Greece's northern and second-largest city of Thessaloniki as the world's fifth-best party town worldwide, comparable to other cities such as Dubai and Montreal. In 2011, Santorini was voted as "The World's Best Island" in "Travel + Leisure".


Context: where was it held?

Context: Athens, Greece

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Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: Central Macedonia

Context: how many tourists visit this place?

Context: 3.6 million tourists

Question: how many medals were given in total at the above mentioned olympics?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Greece [SEP] Tourism

Tourism has been a key element of the economic activity in the country and one of the country's most important sectors, contributing 20.6% of the gross domestic product as of 2018. Greece welcomed over 28 million visitors in 2016, which is an increase from the 26.5 million tourists it welcomed in 2015 and the 19.5 million in 2009, and the 17.7 million tourists in 2007, making Greece one of the most visited countries in Europe in the recent years. The vast majority of visitors in Greece in 2007 came from the European continent, numbering 12.7 million, while the most visitors from a single nationality were those from the United Kingdom, (2.6 million), followed closely by those from Germany (2.3 million).


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Context: Athens, Greece

Context: what is past of this city?

Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: Central Macedonia

Context: how many tourists visit this place?

Context: 3.6 million tourists

Context: how many medals were given in total at the above mentioned olympics?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: when did the said olympics end?

Answer: April 1896

Explanation: On the morning of Sunday 12 April (or 3 April, according to the Julian calendar then used in Greece), King George the Great organised a banquet for officials and athletes (even though some competitions had not yet been held). During his speech, he made clear that, as far as he was concerned, the Olympics should be held in Athens permanently. The official closing ceremony was held the following Wednesday, after being postponed from Tuesday due to rain. Again the royal family attended the ceremony, which was opened by the national anthem of Greece and an ode composed in ancient Greek by George S. Robertson, a British athlete and scholar.

1896 Summer Olympics [SEP] Closing ceremony

Robertson, a British athlete and scholar. Afterwards, the king awarded prizes to the winners. Unlike today, the first-place winners received a silver medal, an olive branch and a diploma, while runners-up received a copper medal, a laurel branch, and diploma. Third place winners did not receive a prize. Some winners also received additional prizes, such as Spyridon Louis, who received a cup from Michel Bréal, a friend of Coubertin, who had conceived the marathon event. Louis then led the medalists on a lap of honour around the stadium, while the Olympic Hymn was played again. The King then formally announced that the first Olympiad was at an end, and left the Stadium, while the band played the Greek national hymn and the crowd cheered.


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Context: Athens, Greece

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Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: Central Macedonia

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Context: 3.6 million tourists

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the said olympics end?

Context: April 1896

Question: is there a famous church in this city?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

On the morning of Sunday 12 April (or 3 April, according to the Julian calendar then used in Greece), King George the Great organised a banquet for officials and athletes (even though some competitions had not yet been held). During his speech, he made clear that, as far as he was concerned, the Olympics should be held in Athens permanently. The official closing ceremony was held the following Wednesday, after being postponed from Tuesday due to rain. Again the royal family attended the ceremony, which was opened by the national anthem of Greece and an ode composed in ancient Greek by George S.


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Context: Athens, Greece

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Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: Central Macedonia

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Context: 3.6 million tourists

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Context: April 1896

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Question: what are the various delicacies of this country?

Answer: Moussaka, pastitsio, fasolada, and souvlaki to name a few.

Greece [SEP] Cuisine

Greek cuisine is characteristic of the healthy Mediterranean diet, which is epitomised by dishes of Crete. Greek cuisine incorporates fresh ingredients into a variety of local dishes such as moussaka, pastitsio, classic Greek salad, fasolada, spanakopita and souvlaki. Some dishes can be traced back to ancient Greece like skordalia (a thick purée of walnuts, almonds, crushed garlic and olive oil), lentil soup, retsina (white or rosé wine sealed with pine resin) and pasteli (candy bar with sesame seeds baked with honey). Throughout Greece people often enjoy eating from small dishes such as meze with various dips such as tzatziki, grilled octopus and small fish, feta cheese, dolmades (rice, currants and pine kernels wrapped in vine leaves), various pulses, olives and cheese.


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Context: Athens, Greece

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Context: Eastern Orthodoxy

Context: Central Macedonia

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Context: 3.6 million tourists

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Context: April 1896

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Context: what are the various delicacies of this country?

Context: Moussaka, pastitsio, fasolada, and souvlaki to name a few.

Question: what are the ingredients of the 3rd in that list?

Answer: Dry white beans, olive oil, and vegetables such as carrots, onion, parsley, celery, and bay leaf.

Explanation:
Fasolada, fasoulada or sometimes fasolia (Arabic: فاصوليا), () is a Greek, Mediterranean, and Cypriot soup of dry white beans, olive oil, and vegetables, sometimes called the "national food of the Greeks".

Its counterparts are Italian "fagiolata", the Portuguese and Brazilian "feijoada", Romanian "fasole" and Spanish "fabada". In Turkish cuisine is called kuru fasulye. The Arabic version is called fasoulia () and is found in Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen.

Fasolada is made by simmering beans with tomatoes and other vegetables such as carrots, onion, parsley, celery, and bay leaf. Lima beans are sometimes used instead of white beans. Recipes vary considerably, often including meat.

Fasolada [SEP] Introduction


Question: in which subcontinental country other than india can you find a city called hyderabad

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Hyderabad [SEP] Introduction

Hyderabad ( ) is the capital and largest city of the Indian state of Telangana and the "de jure" capital of Andhra Pradesh. Occupying along the banks of the Musi River, it is located on the Deccan Plateau in the northern part of South India. With an average altitude of , much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including the Hussain Sagar lake, predating the city's founding, in the north of the city centre. According to the 2011 Census of India, Hyderabad is the fourth-most populous city in India with a population of residents within the city limits, and has a population of residents in the metropolitan region, making it the sixth-most populous metropolitan area in India.


Context: in which subcontinental country other than india can you find a city called hyderabad

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Question: where is this city located?

Answer: It is located on the Deccan Plateau in the northern part of South India in Andhra Pradesh.

Explanation: Hyderabad ( ) is the capital and largest city of the Indian state of Telangana and the "de jure" capital of Andhra Pradesh. Occupying along the banks of the Musi River, it is located on the Deccan Plateau in the northern part of South India.

Hyderabad [SEP] Introduction


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Context: where is this city located?

Context: It is located on the Deccan Plateau in the northern part of South India in Andhra Pradesh.

Question: how is it related to conservation?

Answer: Hyderabad's lakes and the sloping terrain of its low-lying hills provide habitat for an assortment of flora and fauna. The forest region in and around the city encompasses areas of ecological and biological importance, which are preserved in the form of national parks, zoos, mini-zoos and a wildlife sanctuary.

Explanation: Hyderabad's lakes and the sloping terrain of its low-lying hills provide habitat for an assortment of flora and fauna. , the tree cover is 1.7% of total city area, a decrease from 2.7% in 1996. The forest region in and around the city encompasses areas of ecological and biological importance, which are preserved in the form of national parks, zoos, mini-zoos and a wildlife sanctuary. Nehru Zoological Park, the city's one large zoo, is the first in India to have a lion and tiger safari park. Hyderabad has three national parks (Mrugavani National Park, Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National Park and Kasu Brahmananda Reddy National Park), and the Manjira Wildlife Sanctuary is about from the city. Hyderabad's other environmental reserves are: Kotla Vijayabhaskara Reddy Botanical Gardens, Ameenpur Lake, Shamirpet Lake, Hussain Sagar, Fox Sagar Lake, Mir Alam Tank and Patancheru Lake, which is home to regional birds and attracts seasonal migratory birds from different parts of the world

Hyderabad [SEP] Conservation


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Context: Hyderabad's lakes and the sloping terrain of its low-lying hills provide habitat for an assortment of flora and fauna. The forest region in and around the city encompasses areas of ecological and biological importance, which are preserved in the form of national parks, zoos, mini-zoos and a wildlife sanctuary.

Question: what is the food culture here?

Answer: Hyderabadi cuisine comprises a broad repertoire of rice, wheat and meat dishes and the skilled use of various spices. It is listed by UNESCO as a creative city of gastronomy.

Hyderabad [SEP] Cuisine

Hyderabadi cuisine comprises a broad repertoire of rice, wheat and meat dishes and the skilled use of various spices. Hyderabad is listed by UNESCO as a creative city of gastronomy.. The "Hyderabadi biryani" and "Hyderabadi haleem" with their blend of Mughlai and Arab cuisines, carry the national Geographical Indications tag. Hyderabadi cuisine is influenced to some extent by French, but more by Arabic, Turkish, Iranian and native Telugu and Marathwada cuisines. Popular native dishes include "nihari", "chakna", "baghara baingan" and the desserts "qubani ka meetha", "double ka meetha" and "kaddu ki kheer" (a sweet porridge made with sweet gourd).


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Context: what is the food culture here?

Context: Hyderabadi cuisine comprises a broad repertoire of rice, wheat and meat dishes and the skilled use of various spices. It is listed by UNESCO as a creative city of gastronomy.

Question: what is the full form of this acronym?

Answer: The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

UNESCO [SEP] Introduction

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO); ) is a specialised agency of the United Nations (UN) aimed at promoting world peace and security through international cooperation in education, the sciences, and culture. It has 193 member states and 11 associate members, as well as partners in the nongovernmental, intergovernmental, and private sector. Headquartered in Paris, France, UNESCO has 53 regional field offices and 199 national commissions that facilitate its global mandate. UNESCO was founded in 1945 as the successor to the League of Nations' International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation. Its constitution establishes the agency's goals, governing structure, and operating framework.


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Context: what is the full form of this acronym?

Context: The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

Question: where is its headquarter situated?

Answer: UNESCO headquarters are located at Place de Fontenoy in Paris, France.

UNESCO [SEP] Offices and headquarters

UNESCO headquarters are located at Place de Fontenoy in Paris, France. UNESCO's field offices across the globe are categorized into four primary office types based upon their function and geographic coverage: cluster offices, national offices, regional bureaus and liaison offices.


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Context: UNESCO headquarters are located at Place de Fontenoy in Paris, France.

Question: which days are observed here?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

UNESCO [SEP] Offices and headquarters


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Question: can you name some states who are its members?

Answer: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Explanation: As of January 2019, UNESCO has 193 member states and 11 associate members. Some members are not independent states and some members have additional National Organizing Committees from some of their dependent territories. UNESCO state parties are the United Nations member states (except Liechtenstein, United States and Israel), as well as Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine. The United States and Israel left UNESCO on 31 December 2018.

UNESCO [SEP] Member states


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Context: can you name some states who are its members?

Context: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Question: is it involved in any controversy?

Answer: Yes - The announcement that the collection "The Life and Works of Ernesto Che Guevara" became part of the Memory of the World Register. US Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen condemned this decision, saying that the organization acts against its own ideals: UN Watch also condemned this selection by UNESCO.

Explanation:
In 2013, UNESCO announced that the collection "The Life and Works of Ernesto Che Guevara" became part of the Memory of the World Register. US Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen condemned this decision, saying that the organization acts against its own ideals:

UN Watch also condemned this selection by UNESCO.

UNESCO [SEP] Che Guevara


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Context: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Context: is it involved in any controversy?

Context: Yes - The announcement that the collection "The Life and Works of Ernesto Che Guevara" became part of the Memory of the World Register. US Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen condemned this decision, saying that the organization acts against its own ideals: UN Watch also condemned this selection by UNESCO.

Question: can you name some of the tourist spots of the aforementioned city?

Answer: Charminar, Golconda Fort, Qutb Shahi tombs

Explanation: Qutb Shahi architecture of the 16th and early 17th centuries followed classical Persian architecture featuring domes and colossal arches. The oldest surviving Qutb Shahi structure in Hyderabad is the ruins of the Golconda Fort built in the 16th century. Most of the historical bazaars that still exist were constructed on the street north of Charminar towards the fort. The Charminar has become an icon of the city; located in the centre of old Hyderabad, it is a square structure with sides long and four grand arches each facing a road. At each corner stands a -high minaret. The Charminar, Golconda Fort and the Qutb Shahi tombs are considered to be monuments of national importance in India;

Hyderabad [SEP] Landmarks

Heritage buildings constructed during the Qutb Shahi and Nizam eras showcase Indo-Islamic architecture influenced by Medieval, Mughal and European styles. After the 1908 flooding of the Musi River, the city was expanded and civic monuments constructed, particularly during the rule of Mir Osman Ali Khan (the VIIth Nizam), whose patronage of architecture led to him being referred to as the maker of modern Hyderabad. In 2012, the government of India declared Hyderabad the first "Best heritage city of India". Qutb Shahi architecture of the 16th and early 17th centuries followed classical Persian architecture featuring domes and colossal arches. The oldest surviving Qutb Shahi structure in Hyderabad is the ruins of the Golconda Fort built in the 16th century.


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Context: can you name some of the tourist spots of the aforementioned city?

Context: Charminar, Golconda Fort, Qutb Shahi tombs

Question: is the mentioned fort a heritage site?

Answer: Yes - The Golconda fort was submitted by the Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO in 2010 for consideration as World Heritage Site.

Explanation: The Golconda fort, and other Qutb Shahi dynasty Monuments of Hyderabad (the Charminar, and the Qutb Shahi Tombs) were submitted by the Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO in 2010 for consideration as World Heritage Sites. They are currently included on India's "tentative list".

Golconda Fort [SEP] UNESCO World Heritage


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Context: is the mentioned fort a heritage site?

Context: Yes - The Golconda fort was submitted by the Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO in 2010 for consideration as World Heritage Site.

Question: who had constructed it?

Answer: Golconda Fort was built by the Kakatiyas as part of their western defenses along the lines of the Kondapalli Fort.

Golconda Fort [SEP] History

Golconda was originally known as Mankal. Golconda Fort was first built by the Kakatiyas as part of their western defenses along the lines of the Kondapalli Fort. The city and the fortress were built on a granite hill that is high, surrounded by massive battlements. The fort was rebuilt and strengthened by Rani Rudrama Devi and her successor Prataparudra. Later, the fort came under the control of the Musunuri Nayakas, who defeated the Tughlaqi army occupying Warangal. It was ceded by Musunuri Kapaya Nayaka to the Bahmani Sultanate as part of a treaty in 1364. Under the Bahmani Sultanate, Golconda slowly rose to prominence.


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Context: who had constructed it?

Context: Golconda Fort was built by the Kakatiyas as part of their western defenses along the lines of the Kondapalli Fort.

Question: were any kind of diamond kept here?

Answer: Yes - The Golconda Fort used to have a vault where the famous Koh-i-Noor and Hope diamonds were once stored along with other diamonds.

Golconda Fort [SEP] Diamonds

The Golconda Fort used to have a vault where the famous Koh-i-Noor and Hope diamonds were once stored along with other diamonds. Golconda is renowned for the diamonds found on the south-east at Kollur Mine near Kollur, Guntur district, Paritala and Atkur in Krishna district and cut in the city during the Kakatiya reign. At that time, India had the only known diamond mines in the world. Golkonda was the market city of the diamond trade, and gems sold there came from a number of mines. The fortress-city within the walls was famous for diamond trade. Its name has taken a generic meaning and has come to be associated with great wealth.


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Context: were any kind of diamond kept here?

Context: Yes - The Golconda Fort used to have a vault where the famous Koh-i-Noor and Hope diamonds were once stored along with other diamonds.

Question: from where did the former kind of diamond originate?

Answer: It was mined in Kollur Mine, India.

Explanation: Possibly mined in Kollur Mine, India, during the period of the Kakatiya dynasty, there is no record of its original weight – but the earliest well-attested weight is 186 old carats (191 metric carats or 38.2 g). The diamond was part of the Mughal Peacock Throne. It changed hands between various factions in south and west Asia, until being ceded to Queen Victoria after the British annexation of the Punjab in 1849.

Koh-i-Noor [SEP] Introduction

Originally, the stone was of a similar cut to other Mughal-era diamonds, like the Darya-i-Noor, which are now in the Iranian Crown Jewels. In 1851, it went on display at the Great Exhibition in London, but the lacklustre cut failed to impress viewers. Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, ordered it to be re-cut as an oval brilliant by Coster Diamonds. By modern standards, the culet (point at the bottom of a gemstone) is unusually broad, giving the impression of a black hole when the stone is viewed head-on; it is nevertheless regarded by gemologists as "full of life".


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Context: It was mined in Kollur Mine, India.

Question: was it worn by any child?

Answer: Yes - The child emperor in court at Lahore. Duleep Singh.

Koh-i-Noor [SEP] Worn by child emperor Duleep Singh

On 15 September 1843, both Sher Singh and prime minister Dhian Singh were assassinated in a coup led by Ajit Singh Sandhawalia. However, the next day in a counter coup led by Dhian's son Hira Singh the assassins were killed. Aged 24, Hira Singh succeeded his father as prime minister, and installed the five-year old infant Duleep Singh as emperor. The Koh-i-noor was now fastened to the arm of the child emperor in court at Lahore. Duleep Singh and his mother empress Jind Kaur, had till then resided in Jammu, the kingdom governed by Gulab Singh. Following his nephew Prime Minister Hira Singh's assassination on 27 March 1844, and the subsequent outbreak of the First Anglo-Sikh War, Gulab Singh himself led the Sikh empire as its prime minister, and despite defeat in the war, he became the first Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir on 16 March 1846, under the Treaty of Amritsar.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where is this city located?

Context: how is it related to conservation?

Context: what is the food culture here?

Context: what is the full form of this acronym?

Context: where is its headquarter situated?

Context: which days are observed here?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Context: is it involved in any controversy?

Context: is the mentioned fort a heritage site?

Context: who had constructed it?

Context: were any kind of diamond kept here?

Context: It was mined in Kollur Mine, India.

Context: was it worn by any child?

Context: Yes - The child emperor in court at Lahore. Duleep Singh.

Question: is there any dispute regarding its ownership now?

Answer: The Koh-i-Noor has long been a subject of diplomatic controversy, with India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan all demanding its return from the UK at various points.

Explanation: The Koh-i-Noor has long been a subject of diplomatic controversy, with India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan all demanding its return from the UK at various points.

Koh-i-Noor [SEP] Ownership dispute


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where is this city located?

Context: how is it related to conservation?

Context: what is the food culture here?

Context: what is the full form of this acronym?

Context: where is its headquarter situated?

Context: which days are observed here?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Context: is it involved in any controversy?

Context: is the mentioned fort a heritage site?

Context: who had constructed it?

Context: were any kind of diamond kept here?

Context: It was mined in Kollur Mine, India.

Context: was it worn by any child?

Context: is there any dispute regarding its ownership now?

Context: The Koh-i-Noor has long been a subject of diplomatic controversy, with India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan all demanding its return from the UK at various points.

Question: how is the structure of the first mentioned tourist spot?

Answer: The Charminar masjid is a square structure with each side being 20 meters (approximately 66 feet) long.

Charminar [SEP] Structure

The Charminar masjid is a square structure with each side being 20 meters (approximately 66 feet) long. Each of the four sides has one of four grand arches, each facing a fundamental point that opens directly onto the street in front of it. At each corner stands an exquisitely shaped, 56 meter-high (approximately 184 feet) minaret, with a double balcony. Each minaret is crowned by a bulbous dome with dainty, petal-like designs at the base. Unlike the minarets of Taj Mahal, Charminar's four fluted minarets are built into the main structure. There are 149 winding steps to reach the upper floor.


Context: in which subcontinental country other than india can you find a city called hyderabad

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where is this city located?

Context: It is located on the Deccan Plateau in the northern part of South India in Andhra Pradesh.

Context: how is it related to conservation?

Context: Hyderabad's lakes and the sloping terrain of its low-lying hills provide habitat for an assortment of flora and fauna. The forest region in and around the city encompasses areas of ecological and biological importance, which are preserved in the form of national parks, zoos, mini-zoos and a wildlife sanctuary.

Context: what is the food culture here?

Context: Hyderabadi cuisine comprises a broad repertoire of rice, wheat and meat dishes and the skilled use of various spices. It is listed by UNESCO as a creative city of gastronomy.

Context: what is the full form of this acronym?

Context: The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

Context: where is its headquarter situated?

Context: UNESCO headquarters are located at Place de Fontenoy in Paris, France.

Context: which days are observed here?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you name some states who are its members?

Context: Cook Islands, Niue and Palestine.

Context: is it involved in any controversy?

Context: Yes - The announcement that the collection "The Life and Works of Ernesto Che Guevara" became part of the Memory of the World Register. US Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen condemned this decision, saying that the organization acts against its own ideals: UN Watch also condemned this selection by UNESCO.

Context: can you name some of the tourist spots of the aforementioned city?

Context: Charminar, Golconda Fort, Qutb Shahi tombs

Context: is the mentioned fort a heritage site?

Context: Yes - The Golconda fort was submitted by the Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO in 2010 for consideration as World Heritage Site.

Context: who had constructed it?

Context: Golconda Fort was built by the Kakatiyas as part of their western defenses along the lines of the Kondapalli Fort.

Context: were any kind of diamond kept here?

Context: Yes - The Golconda Fort used to have a vault where the famous Koh-i-Noor and Hope diamonds were once stored along with other diamonds.

Context: from where did the former kind of diamond originate?

Context: It was mined in Kollur Mine, India.

Context: was it worn by any child?

Context: Yes - The child emperor in court at Lahore. Duleep Singh.

Context: is there any dispute regarding its ownership now?

Context: The Koh-i-Noor has long been a subject of diplomatic controversy, with India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan all demanding its return from the UK at various points.

Context: how is the structure of the first mentioned tourist spot?

Context: The Charminar masjid is a square structure with each side being 20 meters (approximately 66 feet) long.

Question: is there any market place surrounding it?

Answer: Yes - Lad Bazaar is known for its jewelry, especially bangles, and the Pathar Gatti, which is known for its pearls.

Explanation: A market exists around Charminar. Lad Bazaar is known for its jewelry, especially bangles, and the Pathar Gatti, which is known for its pearls. In its heyday, the Charminar market had some 14,000 shops. The Bazaars surrounding Charminar were described in the poem "In the Bazaars of Hyderabad" by Sarojini Naidu.

Charminar [SEP] Bazaars


Question: when did the wreck of the edmund fitzgerald happen

Answer: November 10, 1975

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Introduction

SS "Edmund Fitzgerald" was an American Great Lakes freighter that sank in a Lake Superior storm on November 10, 1975, with the loss of the entire crew of 29. When launched on June 7, 1958, she was the largest ship on North America's Great Lakes, and she remains the largest to have sunk there. For 17 years, "Edmund Fitzgerald" carried taconite iron ore from mines near Duluth, Minnesota, to iron works in Detroit, Toledo, and other Great Lakes ports. As a workhorse, she set seasonal haul records six times, often breaking her own previous record. Captain Peter Pulcer was known for piping music day or night over the ship's intercom while passing through the St.


Context: when did the wreck of the edmund fitzgerald happen

Context: November 10, 1975

Question: what is it ?

Answer: It was an American Great Lakes freighter ship.

Explanation: SS "Edmund Fitzgerald" was an American Great Lakes freighter

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Introduction


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: It was an American Great Lakes freighter ship.

Question: when was it launched ?

Answer: June 7, 1958

Explanation: When launched on June 7, 1958, she was the largest ship on North America's Great Lakes, and she remains the largest to have sunk there.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Introduction

Shortly after 7:10 p.m., "Edmund Fitzgerald" suddenly sank in Canadian (Ontario) waters deep, about from Whitefish Bay near the twin cities of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario—a distance "Edmund Fitzgerald" could have covered in just over an hour at her top speed.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Question: how did it get its name ?

Answer: It is named after Edmund Fitzgerald - president and chairman of the board of Northwestern Mutual.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Name and launch

Northwestern Mutual named the ship after its president and chairman of the board, Edmund Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald's own grandfather had himself been a lake captain, and his father owned the Milwaukee Drydock Company, which built and repaired ships. More than 15,000 people attended "Edmund Fitzgerald"s christening and launch ceremony on June 7, 1958. The event was plagued by misfortunes. When Elizabeth Fitzgerald, wife of Edmund Fitzgerald, tried to christen the ship by smashing a champagne bottle over the bow, it took her three attempts to break it. A delay of 36 minutes followed while the shipyard crew struggled to release the keel blocks.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: It is named after Edmund Fitzgerald - president and chairman of the board of Northwestern Mutual.

Question: when did it sink ?

Answer: November 10, 1975

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Introduction


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Question: how did it sink ?

Answer: Extreme weather and sea conditions play a role in all of the published hypotheses regarding its sinking.

Explanation: Extreme weather and sea conditions play a role in all of the published hypotheses regarding "Edmund Fitzgerald"s sinking, but they differ on the other causal factors.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Hypotheses on the cause of sinking


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: Extreme weather and sea conditions play a role in all of the published hypotheses regarding its sinking.

Question: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Answer: Rogue wave hypothesis, Shoaling hypothesis, Structural failure hypothesis etc.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Rogue wave hypothesis

A group of three rogue waves, often called "three sisters," was reported in the vicinity of "Edmund Fitzgerald" at the time she sank. The "three sisters" phenomenon is said to occur on Lake Superior as a result of a sequence of three rogue waves forming that are one-third larger than normal waves. The first wave introduces an abnormally large amount of water onto the deck. This water is unable to fully drain away before the second wave strikes, adding to the surplus. The third incoming wave again adds to the two accumulated backwashes, quickly overloading the deck with too much water.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: Rogue wave hypothesis, Shoaling hypothesis, Structural failure hypothesis etc.

Question: what is the second hypothesis ?

Answer: The LCA believed that the more probable cause was shoaling or grounding in the Six Fathom Shoal northwest of Caribou Island when the vessel "unknowingly raked a reef" during the time the Whitefish Point light and radio beacon were not available as navigation aids.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Shoaling hypothesis

The LCA believed that instead of hatch cover leakage, the more probable cause of "Edmund Fitzgerald"s loss was shoaling or grounding in the Six Fathom Shoal northwest of Caribou Island when the vessel "unknowingly raked a reef" during the time the Whitefish Point light and radio beacon were not available as navigation aids. This hypothesis was supported by a 1976 Canadian hydrographic survey, which disclosed that an unknown shoal ran a mile further east of Six Fathom Shoal than shown on the Canadian charts. Officers from "Arthur M. Anderson" observed that "Edmund Fitzgerald" sailed through this exact area. Conjecture by proponents of the Six Fathom Shoal hypothesis concluded that "Edmund Fitzgerald"s downed fence rail reported by McSorley could occur only if the ship "hogged" during shoaling, with the bow and stern bent downward and the midsection raised by the shoal, pulling the railing tight until the cables dislodged or tore under the strain.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: The LCA believed that the more probable cause was shoaling or grounding in the Six Fathom Shoal northwest of Caribou Island when the vessel "unknowingly raked a reef" during the time the Whitefish Point light and radio beacon were not available as navigation aids.

Question: were there any memorials in respect to the ship ?

Answer: A replica of the ship's bell engraved with the names of the 29 sailors who lost their lives replaced the original on the wreck.

Explanation: The ship's bell was recovered from the wreck on July 4, 1995. A replica engraved with the names of the 29 sailors who lost their lives replaced the original on the wreck.

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Memorials

It provided for transferring the bell to the Mariners' Church of Detroit if the terms were violated. An uproar occurred in 1995 when a maintenance worker in St. Ignace, Michigan, refurbished the bell by stripping the protective coating applied by Michigan State University experts. The controversy continued when the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum tried to use the bell as a touring exhibit in 1996. Relatives of the crew halted this move, objecting that the bell was being used as a "traveling trophy." , the bell is on display in the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum in Whitefish Point near Paradise, Michigan.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: were there any memorials in respect to the ship ?

Context: A replica of the ship's bell engraved with the names of the 29 sailors who lost their lives replaced the original on the wreck.

Question: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Answer: The song "The Wreck of the "Edmund Fitzgerald"

SS Edmund Fitzgerald [SEP] Musical and theater tributes

In 1976, Ontario singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot wrote, composed, and recorded the song "The Wreck of the "Edmund Fitzgerald"" for his album "Summertime Dream." On NPR's "Saturday Morning Edition" on February 14, 2015, Gordon Lightfoot said he was inspired to write the song when he saw the name misspelled "Edmond" in "Newsweek" magazine two weeks after the sinking; Lightfoot said he felt that it dishonored the memory of the 29 who died. Lightfoot's popular ballad made the sinking of "Edmund Fitzgerald" one of the better-known disasters in the history of Great Lakes shipping. The original lyrics of the song show a degree of artistic license compared to the events of the actual sinking: it states the destination as Cleveland instead of Detroit.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: The song "The Wreck of the "Edmund Fitzgerald"

Question: who sang the song ?

Answer: Gordon Lightfoot

Explanation: n 1976, Ontario singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot wrote, composed, and recorded the song "The Wreck of the "Edmund Fitzgerald"" for his album "Summertime Dream."


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Question: where was he born ?

Answer: Orillia, Ontario

Gordon Lightfoot [SEP] Early years

Lightfoot was born in Orillia, Ontario, to Gordon Lightfoot, Sr., who managed a local dry cleaning firm, and Jessie Vick Trill Lightfoot. He had one sister, Beverley (1935-2017). His mother recognized Lightfoot's musical talent early on and schooled him into a successful child performer. His first public performance was "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ral" (an Irish lullaby) in grade four, which was broadcast over his school's public address system on a parents' day event. As a youth, he sang, under the direction of choirmaster Ray Williams, in the choir of Orillia's St. Paul's United Church. According to Lightfoot, Williams taught him how to sing with emotion and how to have confidence in his voice.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Orillia, Ontario

Question: when was he born ?

Answer: November 17, 1938

Gordon Lightfoot [SEP] Introduction

Gordon Meredith Lightfoot Jr. (born November 17, 1938) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist who achieved international success in folk, folk-rock, and country music. He is credited with helping to define the folk-pop sound of the 1960s and 1970s. He is often referred to as Canada's greatest songwriter and is known internationally as a folk-rock legend. Lightfoot's songs, including "For Lovin' Me", "Early Morning Rain", "Steel Rail Blues", "Ribbon of Darkness"—a number one hit on the U.S. country chart with Marty Robbins's cover in 1965—and "Black Day in July" about the 1967 Detroit riot, brought him wide recognition in the 1960s.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Orillia, Ontario

Context: when was he born ?

Context: November 17, 1938

Question: any awards won by him ?

Answer: Yes, sixteen Juno Awards, ASCAP awards for songwriting

Gordon Lightfoot [SEP] Honours and awards

As an individual, apart from various awards associated with his albums and singles, Gordon Lightfoot has received sixteen Juno Awards—for top folk singer in 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 and 1977, for top male vocalist in 1967, 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973, and as composer of the year in 1972 and 1976. He has received ASCAP awards for songwriting in 1971, 1974, 1976, and 1977, and has been nominated for five Grammy Awards. In 1974 Lightfoot's song "Sundown" was named pop record of the year by the Music Operators of America. In 1980 he was named Canadian male recording artist of the decade, for his work in the 1970s.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Orillia, Ontario

Context: when was he born ?

Context: November 17, 1938

Context: any awards won by him ?

Context: Yes, sixteen Juno Awards, ASCAP awards for songwriting

Question: when was the first award mentioned ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Orillia, Ontario

Context: when was he born ?

Context: November 17, 1938

Context: any awards won by him ?

Context: when was the first award mentioned ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: does the award have its own week ?

Answer: Yes, "Juno Week"

Juno Award [SEP] Juno Week

For several days prior to the weekend award presentations, events are held in the host city as part of a "Juno Week". Local venues host multiple events throughout the week. Events include: Juno Cup, an ice hockey game that pits a team of musicians against a team of National Hockey League players as a fundraiser for MusiCounts, a charitable music education program operated by CARAS, Juno Fan Fare, a meet and greet where fans can meet their favourite Canadian artists, Juno Songwriters' Circle, a chance for Canada's most talented songwriters to tell their stories and play an intimate set in support of MusiCounts, and JUNOfest, a two-night music celebration that showcases over 100 bands at over a dozen venues in the host city.


Context: November 10, 1975

Context: what is it ?

Context: when was it launched ?

Context: June 7, 1958

Context: how did it get its name ?

Context: when did it sink ?

Context: November 10, 1975

Context: how did it sink ?

Context: give some examples of such hypotheses ?

Context: what is the second hypothesis ?

Context: name any musical or theater tributes ?

Context: who sang the song ?

Context: Gordon Lightfoot

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Orillia, Ontario

Context: when was he born ?

Context: November 17, 1938

Context: any awards won by him ?

Context: when was the first award mentioned ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does the award have its own week ?

Context: Yes, "Juno Week"

Question: name some of the award categories ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Juno Award [SEP] Juno Week


Question: who is the first god in god of war

Answer: Ares, who was killed by Kratos to become the new God of War

Explanation: God of War was first released in North America on March 22, 2005, for the PlayStation 2. After ten years in the service of the Olympian gods, Spartan soldier Kratos is tasked by Athena to find Pandora's Box, the key to defeating Ares, the God of War, who is running amok through Athens. A series of flashbacks reveals that Kratos was once the servant of Ares, who saved the Spartan and his army from annihilation in battle, but tricked him into killing his family, which forced his metamorphosis into the "Ghost of Sparta". Kratos eventually finds Pandora's Box, and after finally killing Ares, he ascends to Mount Olympus to become the new God of War.

God of War (franchise) [SEP] First era (Greek mythology)


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: Ares, who was killed by Kratos to become the new God of War

Question: which mythologies are used in the game?

Answer: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Explanation: This sets off a series of events that leads to wars with the mythological pantheons. The Greek mythology era of the series sees Kratos follow a path of vengeance due to the machinations of the Olympian gods, while the Norse mythology era, which introduces his son Atreus as a secondary protagonist, shows an older Kratos on a path of redemption, which inadvertently brings the two into conflict with the Norse gods.

God of War (franchise) [SEP] Introduction

The Norse era began with the 2018 installment that was also titled "God of War"; it was released for the PlayStation 4 (PS4). It was accompanied by a short prequel, "" (2018), a text-based game through Facebook Messenger. A currently untitled sequel is in development for a 2021 release on the PlayStation 5. Games in the series have been praised as some of the best action games of all time. The series has received numerous awards, including several Game of the Year recognitions for the 2005 and 2018 installments. Some games have also been remastered for newer PlayStation platforms. As of May 2019, the franchise has sold over 40 million games worldwide.


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Question: on which gaming console was its first game in its series was released?

Answer: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

God of War is an action-adventure game franchise created by David Jaffe at Sony's Santa Monica Studio. It began in 2005 on the PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console, and has become a flagship title for the PlayStation brand, consisting of eight games across multiple platforms with a ninth currently in development. Based in ancient mythology, the story follows Kratos, a Spartan warrior who was tricked into killing his family by his former master, the Greek God of War Ares. This sets off a series of events that leads to wars with the mythological pantheons. The Greek mythology era of the series sees Kratos follow a path of vengeance due to the machinations of the Olympian gods, while the Norse mythology era, which introduces his son Atreus as a secondary protagonist, shows an older Kratos on a path of redemption, which inadvertently brings the two into conflict with the Norse gods.


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Context: on which gaming console was its first game in its series was released?

Context: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

Question: which company owns the gaming console?

Answer: Sony Computer Entertainment

PlayStation 2 [SEP] Introduction

The PlayStation 2 (PS2) is a home video game console developed and marketed by Sony Computer Entertainment. It was first released in Japan on March 4, 2000, in North America on October 26, 2000, in Europe on November 24, 2000, and Australia on November 24, 2000. It is the successor to the original PlayStation, as well as the second instalment in the PlayStation console line-up. A sixth-generation console, it competed with Sega's Dreamcast, Nintendo's GameCube, and Microsoft's original Xbox. Announced in 1999, the PS2 offered backward-compatibility for its predecessor's DualShock controller, as well as its games. The PS2 is the best-selling video game console of all time, having sold over 155 million units worldwide.


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Context: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

Context: which company owns the gaming console?

Context: Sony Computer Entertainment

Question: what kind of criticism did the gaming console receive?

Answer: It is the best-selling video game console of all time; even with the release of PlayStation 3, the PS2 remained popular well into the seventh generation, and continued to be produced until 2013

Explanation:
The PS2 is the best-selling video game console of all time, having sold over 155 million units worldwide. Over 3,800 game titles have been released for the PS2, with over 1.5 billion copies sold. Sony later manufactured several smaller, lighter revisions of the console known as Slimline models in 2004.

Even with the release of its successor, the PlayStation 3, the PS2 remained popular well into the seventh generation, and continued to be produced until 2013, when Sony finally announced it had been discontinued after over twelve years of production—one of the longest lifespans of a video game console.

PlayStation 2 [SEP] Introduction

Over 3,800 game titles have been released for the PS2, with over 1.5 billion copies sold. Sony later manufactured several smaller, lighter revisions of the console known as Slimline models in 2004. Even with the release of its successor, the PlayStation 3, the PS2 remained popular well into the seventh generation, and continued to be produced until 2013, when Sony finally announced it had been discontinued after over twelve years of production—one of the longest lifespans of a video game console. Despite the announcement, new games for the console continued to be produced until the end of 2013, including "Final Fantasy XI: Seekers of Adoulin" for Japan, "FIFA 13" for North America, and "Pro Evolution Soccer 2014" for Europe.


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Context: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

Context: which company owns the gaming console?

Context: Sony Computer Entertainment

Context: what kind of criticism did the gaming console receive?

Context: It is the best-selling video game console of all time; even with the release of PlayStation 3, the PS2 remained popular well into the seventh generation, and continued to be produced until 2013

Question: did the aforementioned game franchise was adapted as a film?

Answer: No, but adapted as a documentary

God of War (franchise) [SEP] Film and documentaries

""s (2018) director Steven S. DeKnight stated he would like to direct an adaptation of that game and talked with Sony about making it R-rated. As a big fan of the series, DeKnight said he wants to see the franchise adapted and wants Dave Bautista for the role of Kratos. "God of War: Unearthing the Legend" (75 minutes, 2010) is a documentary about the "God of War" franchise and is hosted by Peter Weller. The production discusses the relationship between the "God of War" games and Greek mythology, and features members of the "God of War III" development team and professional historians.


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Context: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

Context: which company owns the gaming console?

Context: Sony Computer Entertainment

Context: did the aforementioned game franchise was adapted as a film?

Context: No, but adapted as a documentary

Question: name of the documentary?

Answer: "God of War: Unearthing the Legend"


Context: who is the first god in god of war

Context: which mythologies are used in the game?

Context: Greek mythology and Norse mythology

Context: PlayStation 2 (PS2) video game console

Context: which company owns the gaming console?

Context: Sony Computer Entertainment

Context: No, but adapted as a documentary

Context: name of the documentary?

Context: "God of War: Unearthing the Legend"

Question: who directed it?

Answer: Hosted by Peter Weller