Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are the different sports played there?

Context: Cricket and football

Question: what are the types of matches in the former?

Answer: first-class cricket, limited overs cricket and single wicket cricket.

Cricket [SEP] Types of match

Cricket is a multi-faceted sport with multiple formats that can effectively be divided into first-class cricket, limited overs cricket and, historically, single wicket cricket. The highest standard is Test cricket (always written with a capital "T") which is in effect the international version of first-class cricket and is restricted to teams representing the twelve countries that are full members of the ICC (see above). Although the term "Test match" was not coined until much later, Test cricket is deemed to have begun with two matches between Australia and England in the 1876–77 Australian season; since 1882, most Test series between England and Australia have been played for a trophy known as The Ashes.


Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: The specific epithet is derived from "anemone" and "folium,

Context: can you name any other plant in the country mentioned?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you tell me something about the aforementioned nation?

Context: It is the largest country in Oceania and the world's sixth-largest country by total area.

Context: Cricket and football

Context: what are the types of matches in the former?

Context: first-class cricket, limited overs cricket and single wicket cricket.

Question: name a few competitions conducted for it?

Answer: T20 leagues

Cricket [SEP] Competitions

Cricket is played at both the international and domestic level. There is one major international championship per format, and top-level domestic competitions mirror the three main international formats. There are now a number of T20 leagues, which have spawned a "T20 freelancer" phenomenon.


Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cricket and football

Context: name a few competitions conducted for it?

Context: T20 leagues

Question: how many overs will be bowled in this?

Answer: the ball shall be bowled from each end alternately in overs of 6 balls

Cricket [SEP] Overs

The Laws state that, throughout an innings, "the ball shall be bowled from each end alternately in overs of 6 balls". The name "over" came about because the umpire calls "Over!" when six balls have been bowled. At this point, another bowler is deployed at the other end, and the fielding side changes ends while the batsmen do not. A bowler cannot bowl two successive overs, although a bowler can (and usually does) bowl alternate overs, from the same end, for several overs which are termed a "spell". The batsmen do not change ends at the end of the over, and so the one who was non-striker is now the striker and vice versa.


Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cricket and football

Context: T20 leagues

Context: how many overs will be bowled in this?

Context: the ball shall be bowled from each end alternately in overs of 6 balls

Question: name any woman cricketer?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Cricket [SEP] Overs


Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cricket and football

Context: T20 leagues

Context: how many overs will be bowled in this?

Context: name any woman cricketer?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: how big is the playing field?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Cricket [SEP] Playing area

Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played on a cricket field (see image, right) between two teams of eleven players each. The field is usually circular or oval in shape and the edge of the playing area is marked by a boundary, which may be a fence, part of the stands, a rope, a painted line or a combination of these; the boundary must if possible be marked along its entire length. In the approximate centre of the field is a rectangular pitch (see image, below) on which a wooden target called a wicket is sited at each end; the wickets are placed apart.


Context: what is isopogon anemonifolius?

Context: It is a shrub of the family Proteaceae.

Context: where can we find it?

Context: eastern New South Wales in Australia

Context: where did it get the name from?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how many states are there in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Cricket and football

Context: T20 leagues

Context: how many overs will be bowled in this?

Context: name any woman cricketer?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how big is the playing field?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: does it follow certain laws?

Answer: Yes, there are 42 Laws. The rules of the game are specified in a code called "The Laws of Cricket".

Explanation: In cricket, the rules of the game are specified in a code called "The Laws of Cricket" (hereinafter called "the Laws") which has a global remit. There are 42 Laws (always written with a capital "L"). The earliest known version of the code was drafted in 1744 and, since 1788, it has been owned and maintained by its custodian, the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in London.

Cricket [SEP] Laws and gameplay


Question: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Answer: A cyclone that originated in a weather disturbance that formed on October 14 in the southern Bay of Bengal.

Explanation: It originated in a weather disturbance that formed on October 14 in the southern Bay of Bengal

October 1996 India cyclone [SEP] Introduction

The storm later brushed the west coast of India, stranding 50 boats. The Indian military helped with relief and rescue efforts. Another cyclone struck Andhra Pradesh in November, causing additional damage and deaths.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: A cyclone that originated in a weather disturbance that formed on October 14 in the southern Bay of Bengal.

Question: what is the marine archeology of this mentioned bay?

Answer: It is the study of material remains of ancient peoples.

Bay of Bengal [SEP] Marine archaeology

Maritime archaeology or marine archaeology is the study of material remains of ancient peoples. A specialized branch, Archaeology of shipwrecks studies the salvaged artifacts of ancient ships. Stone anchors, amphorae shards, elephant tusks, hippopotamus teeth, ceramic pottery, a rare wood mast and lead ingots are examples which may survive submerged for centuries for archaeologists to discover, study, and place their salvaged findings into the time line of history. coral reefs, tsunamis, cyclones, mangrove swamps, battles and a criss cross of sea routes in a high trading area combined with pirating have all contributed to shipwrecks in the Bay of Bengal.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: what is the marine archeology of this mentioned bay?

Context: It is the study of material remains of ancient peoples.

Question: what are some rivers connected to this bay?

Answer: Hooghly River, Meghna River and Jamuna River.

Bay of Bengal [SEP] Rivers

The Brahmaputra at is the 28th longest River in the world. It originates in Tibet. The Hooghly River, another channel of the Ganga that flows through Kolkata drains into Bay of Bengal at Sagar in West Bengal, India. The Ganga–Brahmaputra-Barak rivers deposit nearly 1000 million tons of sediment every year. The sediment from these three rivers form the Bengal Delta and the submarine fan, a vast structure that extends from Bengal to south of the Equator, is up to thick, and contains at least 1,130 trillion tonnes of sediment, which has accumulated over the last 17 million years at an average rate of 665 million tons per annum.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: what are some rivers connected to this bay?

Context: Hooghly River, Meghna River and Jamuna River.

Question: what is the course of the first mentioned river?

Answer: The river flows south past Katwa, Nabadwip, Kalna and Jirat. At Kalna it originally formed the border between Nadia District and Hooghly District.

Hooghly River [SEP] Course

South of Baharampur and north of Palashi it used to form the border between Bardhaman District and Nadia District, but while the border has remained the same the river is now often east or west of its former bed. The river then flows south past Katwa, Nabadwip, Kalna and Jirat. At Kalna it originally formed the border between Nadia District and Hooghly District, and then further south between Hooghly District and North 24 Parganas District. It flows past Halisahar, Chinsurah, Serampore, and Kamarhati. Then, just before entering the twin cities of Kolkata (Calcutta) and Howrah, it turns to the southwest.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: what is the course of the first mentioned river?

Context: The river flows south past Katwa, Nabadwip, Kalna and Jirat. At Kalna it originally formed the border between Nadia District and Hooghly District.

Question: what is the public safety process of the first mentioned place?

Answer: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Katwa [SEP] Public safety

Purba Bardhaman District Police's Katwa Police Station has jurisdiction over Katwa and Dainhat municipality areas and Katwa I and Katwa II CD Blocks. The area covered is 351.03 km.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: what is the public safety process of the first mentioned place?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Question: what is its culture like?

Answer: It's dominant cultureis identical to that of most of West Bengal and is deeply influenced by Hindu Bengali culture.

Katwa [SEP] Culture

The dominant culture of Katwa is identical to that of most of West Bengal and is deeply influenced by Hindu Bengali culture. Some of the popular festivals in Katwa include:


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Context: what is its culture like?

Context: It's dominant cultureis identical to that of most of West Bengal and is deeply influenced by Hindu Bengali culture.

Question: what happened to this aforementioned state during ancient and classical period?

Answer: According to the Indian epic "Mahabharata" the region was part of the Vanga Kingdom. Several Vedic realms were present in the Bengal region.

West Bengal [SEP] Ancient and classical period

Stone Age tools dating back 20,000 years have been excavated in the state, showing human occupation 8,000 years earlier than scholars had thought. According to the Indian epic "Mahabharata" the region was part of the Vanga Kingdom. Several Vedic realms were present in the Bengal region, including Vanga, Rarh, Pundravardhana and the Suhma Kingdom. One of the earliest foreign references to Bengal is a mention by the Ancient Greeks around 100BCE of a land named Gangaridai located at the mouths of the Ganges. Bengal had overseas trade relations with Suvarnabhumi (Burma, Lower Thailand, the Lower Malay Peninsula and Sumatra). According to the Sri Lankan chronicle "Mahavamsa," Prince Vijaya (), a Vanga Kingdom prince, conquered Lanka (modern-day Sri Lanka) and named the country Sinhala Kingdom.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Context: what is its culture like?

Context: what happened to this aforementioned state during ancient and classical period?

Context: According to the Indian epic "Mahabharata" the region was part of the Vanga Kingdom. Several Vedic realms were present in the Bengal region.

Question: what is the synopsis behind this epic mentioned?

Answer: The core story of the work is that of a dynastic struggle for the throne of Hastinapura, the kingdom ruled by the Kuru clan.The struggle culminates in the great battle of Kurukshetra, in which the Pandavas are ultimately victorious.

Mahabharata [SEP] Synopsis

The core story of the work is that of a dynastic struggle for the throne of Hastinapura, the kingdom ruled by the Kuru clan. The two collateral branches of the family that participate in the struggle are the Kaurava and the Pandava. Although the Kaurava is the senior branch of the family, Duryodhana, the eldest Kaurava, is younger than Yudhishthira, the eldest Pandava. Both Duryodhana and Yudhishthira claim to be first in line to inherit the throne. The struggle culminates in the great battle of Kurukshetra, in which the Pandavas are ultimately victorious. The battle produces complex conflicts of kinship and friendship, instances of family loyalty and duty taking precedence over what is right, as well as the converse.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Context: what is its culture like?

Context: what is the synopsis behind this epic mentioned?

Context: The core story of the work is that of a dynastic struggle for the throne of Hastinapura, the kingdom ruled by the Kuru clan.The struggle culminates in the great battle of Kurukshetra, in which the Pandavas are ultimately victorious.

Question: when did this battle take place?

Answer: 3102 BCE

Kurukshetra War [SEP] Introduction

The narrative describes individual battles and deaths of various heroes of both sides, military formations, war diplomacy, meetings and discussions among the characters, and the weapons used. The chapters ("parvas") dealing with the war (from chapter six to ten) are considered amongst the oldest in the entire "Mahabharata". The historicity of the war remains subject to scholarly discussions. Attempts have been made to assign a historical date to the Kurukshetra War. Suggested dates range from 5561 to around 950 BCE, while popular tradition holds that the war marks the transition to Kaliyuga and thus dates it to 3102 BCE. It is possible that the Battle of the Ten Kings, mentioned in the Rigveda, may have "formed the 'nucleus' of the story" of the Kurukshetra war, though it was greatly expanded and modified in the "Mahabharata"'s account, which would, therefore, be of very dubious historicity.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Context: what is its culture like?

Context: when did this battle take place?

Context: 3102 BCE

Question: was it shown in film and television?

Answer: Yes, Raajneeti and "Mahabharat."

Mahabharata [SEP] In film and television

In Indian cinema, several film versions of the epic have been made, dating back to 1920. The Mahābhārata was also reinterpreted by Shyam Benegal in Kalyug. Prakash Jha directed 2010 film Raajneeti was partially inspired by the "Mahabharata". A 2013 animated adaptation holds the record for India's most expensive animated film. In 1988, B. R. Chopra created a television series named "Mahabharat." It was directed by Ravi Chopra, and was televised on India's national television (Doordarshan). The same year as "Mahabharat" was being shown on Doordarshan, that same company's other television show, "Bharat Ek Khoj", also directed by Shyam Benegal, showed a 2-episode abbreviation of the "Mahabharata", drawing from various interpretations of the work, be they sung, danced, or staged.


Context: what is october 1996 india cyclone?

Context: Its done by Katwa Police Station.

Context: what is its culture like?

Context: when did this battle take place?

Context: 3102 BCE

Context: was it shown in film and television?

Context: Yes, Raajneeti and "Mahabharat."

Question: what is the plot behind the first mentioned?

Answer: The title translates literally as "Politics" and contextually as "Affairs of State." The story draws parallels to the epic "Mahabharata" where shades of Arjuna (Kapoor), Karna (Devgn), Krishna (Patekar), Bhima (Rampal), Duryodhana (Bajpai), and Draupadi (Kaif) can be seen in the characters portrayed.

Raajneeti [SEP] Introduction

Raajneeti (), is a 2010 Indian Hindi-language political thriller film co-written, directed and produced by Prakash Jha, with a screenplay by Anjum Rajabali and Prakash Jha. The film has an ensemble cast including Ranbir Kapoor, Ajay Devgn, Nana Patekar, Katrina Kaif, Arjun Rampal, Manoj Bajpayee and Naseeruddin Shah. It was originally produced by Prakash Jha Productions and distributed by UTV Motion Pictures and Walkwater Media. It was shot in Bhopal. The title translates literally as "Politics" and contextually as "Affairs of State." The story draws parallels to the epic "Mahabharata" where shades of Arjuna (Kapoor), Karna (Devgn), Krishna (Patekar), Bhima (Rampal), Duryodhana (Bajpai), and Draupadi (Kaif) can be seen in the characters portrayed.


Question: where does milton keynes get its name from

Answer: The name 'Milton Keynes' was a reuse of the name of one of the original historic villages in the designated area, now more generally known as 'Milton Keynes Village' to distinguish it from the modern settlement.

Milton Keynes [SEP] Name

The name 'Milton Keynes' was a reuse of the name of one of the original historic villages in the designated area, now more generally known as 'Milton Keynes Village' to distinguish it from the modern settlement. After the Norman conquest, the de Cahaignes family held the manor from 1166 to the late 13th century as well as others in the country (Ashton Keynes in Wiltshire, Somerford Keynes in Gloucestershire, and Horsted Keynes in West Sussex). The village was originally known as Middeltone (11th century); then later as Middelton Kaynes or Caynes (13th century); Milton Keynes (15th century); and Milton alias Middelton Gaynes (17th century).


Context: where does milton keynes get its name from

Context: The name 'Milton Keynes' was a reuse of the name of one of the original historic villages in the designated area, now more generally known as 'Milton Keynes Village' to distinguish it from the modern settlement.

Question: where is this place?

Answer: Buckinghamshire, England, about north-west of London

Milton Keynes [SEP] Introduction

Milton Keynes ( ) (locally abbreviated to MK) is a large town in Buckinghamshire, England, about north-west of London. At the 2011 Census, its population was almost ; the Office for National Statistics estimates that it will reach 300,000 by 2025. The River Great Ouse forms its northern boundary; a tributary, the River Ouzel, meanders through its linear parks and balancing lakes. Approximately 25% of the urban area is parkland or woodland and includes two SSSIs. In the 1960s, the UK Government decided that a further generation of new towns in the South East of England was needed to relieve housing congestion in London.


Context: where is this place?

Context: Buckinghamshire, England, about north-west of London

Question: is it a city now?

Answer: Yes

Milton Keynes [SEP] Birth of a 'new city'

On 23 January 1967, when the formal 'new town designation order' was made, the area to be developed was largely farmland and undeveloped villages. The site was deliberately located equidistant from London, Birmingham, Leicester, Oxford, and Cambridge, with the intention that it would be self-sustaining and eventually become a major regional centre in its own right. Planning control was taken from elected local authorities and delegated to the Milton Keynes Development Corporation (MKDC). Before construction began, every area was subject to detailed archaeological investigation: doing so has exposed a rich history of human settlement since Neolithic times and has provided a unique insight into the history of a large sample of the landscape of North Buckinghamshire.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Question: how are the roads designed?

Answer: The Milton Keynes Development Corporation planned the major road layout according to street hierarchy principles, using a grid pattern of approximately intervals, rather than on the more conventional radial pattern found in older settlements.

Milton Keynes [SEP] Grid roads and grid squares

The Milton Keynes Development Corporation planned the major road layout according to street hierarchy principles, using a grid pattern of approximately intervals, rather than on the more conventional radial pattern found in older settlements. Major distributor roads run between communities, rather than through them: these distributor roads are known locally as "grid roads" and the spaces between them the districts are known as "grid squares". This spacing was chosen so that people would always be within six minutes' walking distance of a grid-road bus-stop. Consequently, each grid square is a semi-autonomous community, making a unique collective of 100 clearly identifiable neighbourhoods within the overall urban environment.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: The Milton Keynes Development Corporation planned the major road layout according to street hierarchy principles, using a grid pattern of approximately intervals, rather than on the more conventional radial pattern found in older settlements.

Question: what are the names of the parks?

Answer: Linear parks

Milton Keynes [SEP] Linear parks

The flood plains of the Great Ouse and of its tributaries (the Ouzel and some brooks) have been protected as linear parks that run right through Milton Keynes; these were identified as important landscape and flood-management assets from the outset. At ten times larger than London's Hyde Park and a third larger than Richmond Park the landscape architects realised that the Royal Parks model would not be appropriate or affordable and drew on their National Park experience. As Bendixson and Platt (1992) write: "They divided the Ouzel Valley into 'strings, beads and settings'. The 'strings' are well-maintained routes, be they for walking, bicycling or riding; the 'beads' are sports centres, lakeside cafes and other activity areas; the 'settings' are self-managed land-uses such as woods, riding paddocks, a golf course and a farm".


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Question: what kind of music do they have?

Answer: Jazz, blues, folk, rock, classical, pop and world music

Milton Keynes [SEP] Music

The open-air National Bowl is a 65,000-capacity venue for large-scale events. In Wavendon, the Stables founded by the jazz musicians Cleo Laine and John Dankworth provides a venue for jazz, blues, folk, rock, classical, pop and world music. It presents around 400 concerts and over 200 educational events each year and also hosts the National Youth Music Camps summer camp for young musicians. In 2010, the Stables founded the biennial "IF Milton Keynes International Festival", producing events in unconventional spaces and places across Milton Keynes. Milton Keynes City Orchestra is a professional freelance orchestra based at Woughton Campus.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: Jazz, blues, folk, rock, classical, pop and world music

Question: which sculptures do they have?

Answer: Public sculpture

Explanation: Public sculpture in Milton Keynes includes work by Elisabeth Frink, Philip Jackson, Nicolas Moreton and Ronald Rae.

Milton Keynes [SEP] Public sculpture


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Question: what is the name of their school?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Milton Keynes [SEP] Public sculpture


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: does it have a college?

Answer: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Milton Keynes [SEP] Universities and colleges

The Open University's headquarters are in the Walton Hall district; though because this is a distance learning institution, the only students resident on campus are approximately 200 full-time postgraduates. Cranfield University, an all-postgraduate institution, is in nearby Cranfield, Bedfordshire. Milton Keynes College provides further education up to foundation degree level. University Campus Milton Keynes, a campus of the University of Bedfordshire, provides some tertiary education facilities locally. , Milton Keynes is the UK's largest population centre without its own conventional university, a shortfall that the Council aims to rectify. In January 2019, the Council and its partner, Cranfield University, invited proposals to design a campus near the Central station for a new university, code-named MK:U.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Question: what about a university?

Answer: University Campus Milton Keynes, Milton Keynes University Hospital

Explanation: The Open University's headquarters are in the Walton Hall district; though because this is a distance learning institution, the only students resident on campus are approximately 200 full-time postgraduates. Cranfield University, an all-postgraduate institution, is in nearby Cranfield, Bedfordshire. Milton Keynes College provides further education up to foundation degree level. University Campus Milton Keynes, a campus of the University of Bedfordshire, provides some tertiary education facilities locally. , Milton Keynes is the UK's largest population centre without its own conventional university, a shortfall that the Council aims to rectify. In January 2019, the Council and its partner, Cranfield University, invited proposals to design a campus near the Central station for a new university, code-named MK:U. Through Milton Keynes University Hospital, the city also has links with the University of Buckingham's medical school.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Context: what about a university?

Context: University Campus Milton Keynes, Milton Keynes University Hospital

Question: what sports do they play?

Answer: Football, ice hockey, indoor sky diving

Milton Keynes [SEP] Sport

Milton Keynes has professional teams in football (Milton Keynes Dons F.C. at Stadium MK), in ice hockey (Milton Keynes Lightning at Planet Ice Milton Keynes), and in Formula One (Red Bull Racing). The Xscape indoor ski slope and the iFLY indoor sky diving facility are important attractions in CMK; the National Badminton Centre in Loughton is home to the national badminton squad and headquarters of Badminton England. Many other sports are represented at amateur level.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Context: what about a university?

Context: what sports do they play?

Context: Football, ice hockey, indoor sky diving

Question: do they have a cold climate?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Milton Keynes [SEP] Sport


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Context: what about a university?

Context: what sports do they play?

Context: Football, ice hockey, indoor sky diving

Context: do they have a cold climate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what transportation services can you find here?

Answer: Railway stations

Milton Keynes [SEP] Transport

The Grand Union Canal, the West Coast Main Line, the A5 road and the M1 motorway provide the major axes that influenced the urban designers. The urban area has six railway stations. , and stations are on the West Coast Main Line and are served by local commuter services between London and Birmingham or Crewe. Milton Keynes Central is also served by inter-city services between London and Scotland, Wales, the North West and the West Midlands: express services to London take 35 minutes. Bletchley, and and railway stations are on the Marston Vale line to . The M1 motorway runs along the east flank of MK and serves it from junctions 13, 14 and 15.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Context: what about a university?

Context: what sports do they play?

Context: Football, ice hockey, indoor sky diving

Context: do they have a cold climate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what transportation services can you find here?

Context: Railway stations

Question: is the above mentioned hospital the only one or are there others?

Answer: There are two small private hospitals: BMI Healthcare's Saxon Clinic and Ramsay Health Care's Blakelands Hospital.

Milton Keynes [SEP] Hospitals

Milton Keynes University Hospital, in the Eaglestone district, is an NHS general hospital with an Accident and Emergency unit. It is associated for medical teaching purposes with the University of Buckingham medical school. There are two small private hospitals: BMI Healthcare's Saxon Clinic and Ramsay Health Care's Blakelands Hospital.


Context: where is this place?

Context: is it a city now?

Context: Yes

Context: how are the roads designed?

Context: what are the names of the parks?

Context: Linear parks

Context: what kind of music do they have?

Context: which sculptures do they have?

Context: Public sculpture

Context: what is the name of their school?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does it have a college?

Context: Yes, Milton Keynes College

Context: what about a university?

Context: what sports do they play?

Context: Football, ice hockey, indoor sky diving

Context: do they have a cold climate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Railway stations

Context: is the above mentioned hospital the only one or are there others?

Context: There are two small private hospitals: BMI Healthcare's Saxon Clinic and Ramsay Health Care's Blakelands Hospital.

Question: which is the closest city?

Answer: Coventry, Leicester, Cambridge, London and Oxford

Explanation: The nearest larger towns are Northampton, Bedford, Luton and Aylesbury. The nearest larger cities are Coventry, Leicester, Cambridge, London and Oxford.

Milton Keynes [SEP] Closest cities and towns


Question: which all cities does u.s. route 219 in maryland connect?

Answer: Rich Creek, Virginia to West Seneca, New York etc

U.S. Route 219 in Maryland [SEP] Introduction

U.S. Route 219 (US 219) is a part of the U.S. Highway System that runs from Rich Creek, Virginia to West Seneca, New York. In the U.S. state of Maryland, the U.S. Highway runs from the West Virginia state line near Redhouse to the Pennsylvania state line near Grantsville. Known as Garrett Highway for much of its length in Maryland, US 219 is the primary north–south route in Garrett County, connecting Interstate 68 (I-68) and Oakland. The highway also provides the main access to the resort area of Deep Creek Lake, which includes Maryland's only ski area, Wisp Ski Resort.


Context: which all cities does u.s. route 219 in maryland connect?

Context: Rich Creek, Virginia to West Seneca, New York etc

Question: when was it built?

Answer: 1909

U.S. Route 219 in Maryland [SEP] History

In 1909, the Maryland State Roads Commission targeted the pre-existing road from the Northwestern Turnpike at Redhouse to the National Turnpike at Keyser's Ridge for upgrade to an all-weather road as part of the original state road system. The existing road followed roughly the same alignment as the present US 219, with four major deviations: south of Oakland, where the road followed Monte Vista Road, Underwood Road, and Third Street north to Oak Street; at Deep Creek, where the road crossed Deep Creek to the east of the present Deep Creek Bridge; Hoyes, where the road followed Friendsville Road north to Hoyes, then Hoyes Road east to the present alignment; and north of Accident, where the road turned northeast and used a very curvy alignment to cross Bear Creek and climb the lower slopes of Keyser's Ridge to meet the present road near Northern Garrett High School.


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Question: what is the total population in the second city mentioned?

Answer: 44,711

West Seneca, New York [SEP] Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 44,711 people, 19,151 households, and 12,223 families residing in the town. The population density was 2,148.8 people per square mile (829.7/km). There were 18,982 housing units at an average density of 888.2 per square mile (343.0/km). The racial makeup of the town was 97.96% White, 0.85% Black or African American, 0.21% Native American, 0.62% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.29% from other races, and 0.77% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.67% of the population. There were 19,151 households, out of which 28.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.2% were married couples living together, 10.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.5% were non-families.


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Question: how is the quality of life there?

Answer: It offers a community-rich suburban lifestyle.

West Seneca, New York [SEP] Quality of life

West Seneca offers a community-rich suburban lifestyle. The town and local businesses sponsor a large number of family oriented community events and festivals. The town has an extensive system of recreational facilities, including 15 town parks, an indoor skating rink, swimming center, youth community center and a large soccer complex. The town is home to the Charles E. Burchfield Nature & Art Center. The 7.2 million dollar Southtowns Family YMCA Facility opened in 2003. A recreational bicycle and pedestrian trail tentatively named the Seneca Creek Pathway is planned. West Seneca is home to a large number of organized recreational leagues and clubs, including: West Seneca was named "The best place in New York State to raise kids" by Bloomberg Businessweek in 2010.


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Context: It offers a community-rich suburban lifestyle.

Question: does it have any recreational places?

Answer: Niagara Falls, The Charles E. Burchfield Nature & Art Center, Southgate Plaza etc.

Explanation: Niagara Falls

West Seneca, New York [SEP] Places of interest

Downtown Buffalo and its cultural offerings are located about 12 minutes drive to the west, while both the American and Canadian sides of Niagara Falls are about a 35-minute drive to the northwest. The Charles E. Burchfield Nature & Art Center is located in West Seneca. Developed in 1999, the art and nature center complex also contains wild and cultivated gardens, a large playground, nature trails, playgrounds, and an outdoor amphitheater alongside the banks of Buffalo Creek. West Seneca is home to a variety of shopping centers, with one of the most popular being the Southgate Plaza. The McKinley Mall in Hamburg and Walden Galleria in Cheektowaga are both within a 15-minute drive.


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Context: UNANSWERABLE

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Context: does it have any recreational places?

Context: Niagara Falls, The Charles E. Burchfield Nature & Art Center, Southgate Plaza etc.

Question: is the first one the largest of this kind in the country?

Answer: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Explanation: is a group of three waterfalls

Niagara Falls [SEP] Introduction

Niagara Falls is a group of three waterfalls at the southern end of Niagara Gorge, spanning the border between the province of Ontario in Canada and the state of New York in the United States. The largest of the three is Horseshoe Falls, also known as Canadian Falls, which straddles the international border of the two countries. The smaller American Falls and Bridal Veil Falls lie within the United States. Bridal Veil Falls are separated from Horseshoe Falls by Goat Island and from American Falls by Luna Island, with both islands situated in New York. Located on the Niagara River, which drains Lake Erie into Lake Ontario, the combined falls have the highest flow rate of any waterfall in North America that has a vertical drop of more than .


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Context: is the first one the largest of this kind in the country?

Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Question: has anything done for its preservation?

Answer: Governor David B. Hill signed legislation creating the Niagara Reservation, New York's first state park.

Niagara Falls [SEP] Preservation efforts

Professor Charles Eliot Norton and Olmsted were among the leaders of the public campaign, while New York Governor Alonzo Cornell opposed. Preservationists' efforts were rewarded on April 30, 1885, when Governor David B. Hill signed legislation creating the Niagara Reservation, New York's first state park. New York State began to purchase land from developers, under the charter of the Niagara Reservation State Park. In the same year, the province of Ontario established the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park for the same purpose. On the Canadian side, the Niagara Parks Commission governs land usage along the entire course of the Niagara River, from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario.


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

Context: Governor David B. Hill signed legislation creating the Niagara Reservation, New York's first state park.

Question: do they use the water in it to generate electricity?

Answer: Yes, the enormous energy of Niagara Falls has long been recognized as a potential source of power.

Niagara Falls [SEP] Hydroelectric power

The enormous energy of Niagara Falls has long been recognized as a potential source of power. The first known effort to harness the waters was in 1759, when Daniel Joncaire built a small canal above the falls to power his sawmill. Augustus and Peter Porter purchased this area and all of American Falls in 1805 from the New York state government, and enlarged the original canal to provide hydraulic power for their gristmill and tannery. In 1853, the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Mining Company was chartered, which eventually constructed the canals that would be used to generate electricity. In 1881, under the leadership of Jacob F.


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

Context: do they use the water in it to generate electricity?

Context: Yes, the enormous energy of Niagara Falls has long been recognized as a potential source of power.

Question: did it appear in any movie?

Answer: Yes, Niagara, Niagara Fools, Superman II etc

Explanation: Niagara

Niagara Falls [SEP] Movies and television

Already a huge tourist attraction and favorite spot for honeymooners, Niagara Falls visits rose sharply in 1953 after the release of "Niagara", a movie starring Marilyn Monroe and Joseph Cotten. The 1956 animated short "Niagara Fools" featured Woody Woodpecker attempting to go over the falls in a barrel. The falls was a featured location in the major motion picture "Superman II" in 1980, and was itself the subject of a popular IMAX movie, "". Illusionist David Copperfield performed a trick in which he appeared to travel over the Horseshoe Falls in 1990. The falls, or more particularly, the tourist-supported complex near the falls, was the setting of the short-lived Canadian-shot US television show "Wonderfalls" in early 2004.


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

Context: did it appear in any movie?

Context: Yes, Niagara, Niagara Fools, Superman II etc

Question: was it mentioned in any literary work?

Answer: Yes, H.G. Wells novel The War in the Air, Joese Maria Heredia's poem Niagara, John Neal's poem Battle of Niagara etc.

Explanation: The War in the Air

Niagara Falls [SEP] Literature

The Niagara Falls area features as the base camp for a German aerial invasion of the United States in the H. G. Wells novel "The War in the Air". Many poets have been inspired to write about the falls. Among them was the Cuban poet José Maria Heredia, who wrote the poem "Niagara". There are commemorative plaques on both sides of the falls recognizing the poem. In 1818, American poet John Neal published the poem "Battle of Niagara," which is considered the best poetic description of Niagara Falls up to that time. In the original 1920s and 1930s "Buck Rogers" stories and newspaper cartoons, Buck Rogers, in his adventures in the 25th century that take place on Earth.


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

Context: did it appear in any movie?

Context: was it mentioned in any literary work?

Context: Yes, H.G. Wells novel The War in the Air, Joese Maria Heredia's poem Niagara, John Neal's poem Battle of Niagara etc.

Question: when was the novel written?

Answer: 1907

The War in the Air [SEP] Introduction

The War in the Air: And Particularly How Mr. Bert Smallways Fared While It Lasted, a military science fiction novel by H. G. Wells, written in four months in 1907 and serialised and published in 1908 in "The Pall Mall Magazine", is like many of Wells's works notable for its prophetic ideas, images, and concepts—in this case, the use of the aircraft for the purpose of warfare and the coming of World War I. The novel's hero is Bert Smallways, a "forward-thinking young man" and a "kind of bicycle engineer of the let's-'ave-a-look-at-it and enamel-chipping variety."


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

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Context: was it mentioned in any literary work?

Context: when was the novel written?

Question: what is it about?

Answer: It depicts a war happening in the late 1910s – then a future history, which can be considered as a retroactive alternate history.

The War in the Air [SEP] Themes

The story was written in 1907 and depicts a war happening in the late 1910s – then a future history, which can be considered as a retroactive alternate history. The basic assumption behind the plot is that immediately after the Wright Brothers's first successful flight in 1903, all of the world's major powers became aware of the decisive strategic importance of air power, and embarked on a secret arms race to develop this power (there is a reference to the Wright Brothers themselves disappearing from public view, having been recruited for a secret military project of the US government – as were other aviation pioneers in their own respective countries).


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Context: has anything done for its preservation?

Context: did it appear in any movie?

Context: was it mentioned in any literary work?

Context: when was the novel written?

Context: what is it about?

Context: It depicts a war happening in the late 1910s – then a future history, which can be considered as a retroactive alternate history.

Question: was it well received?

Answer: Yes, a biographer called it an extraordinary concoction.

Explanation: an extraordinary concoction

The War in the Air [SEP] Reception

One biographer has called "The War in the Air" "an extraordinary concoction—as if H.G. had shaken up "Kipps" and "The War of the Worlds" and poured out a new story that would appeal both to those who liked his social comedies and those who had been impressed by his early fantasies of terror." Beatrice Webb annoyed Wells by preferring "The War in the Air" to "Tono-Bungay", which Wells regarded as his masterpiece.


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Context: It is a group of three waterfalls.

Context: has anything done for its preservation?

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Context: was it mentioned in any literary work?

Context: when was the novel written?

Context: what is it about?

Context: was it well received?

Context: Yes, a biographer called it an extraordinary concoction.

Question: where is the author from?

Answer: Bromley, Kent

H. G. Wells [SEP] Early life

Herbert George Wells was born at Atlas House, 162 High Street in Bromley, Kent, on 21 September 1866. Called "Bertie" by his family, he was the fourth and last child of Sarah Neal, a former domestic servant, and Joseph Wells, a former domestic gardener, and at the time a shopkeeper and professional cricketer. An inheritance had allowed the family to acquire a shop in which they sold china and sporting goods, although it failed to prosper: the stock was old and worn out, and the location was poor. Joseph Wells managed to earn a meagre income, but little of it came from the shop and he received an unsteady amount of money from playing professional cricket for the Kent county team.


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Context: when was the novel written?

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Context: was it well received?

Context: where is the author from?

Context: Bromley, Kent

Question: what was his profession?

Answer: He was an English writer.

Explanation: was an English writer.

H. G. Wells [SEP] Introduction

Herbert George Wells (21 September 1866 – 13 August 1946) was an English writer. Prolific in many genres, he wrote dozens of novels, short stories, and works of social commentary, history, satire, biography and autobiography. His work also included two books on recreational war games. Wells is now best remembered for his science fiction novels and is often called the "father of science fiction", along with Jules Verne and the publisher Hugo Gernsback. During his own lifetime, however, he was most prominent as a forward-looking, even prophetic social critic who devoted his literary talents to the development of a progressive vision on a global scale.


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Context: when was the novel written?

Context: what is it about?

Context: was it well received?

Context: where is the author from?

Context: Bromley, Kent

Context: what was his profession?

Context: He was an English writer.

Question: has he published any literary paper?

Answer: Yes, The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine.

H. G. Wells [SEP] Literary papers

In 1954, the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign purchased the H. G. Wells literary papers and correspondence collection. The University's Rare Book & Manuscript Library holds the largest collection of Wells manuscripts, correspondence, first editions and publications in the United States. Among these is unpublished material and the manuscripts of such works as "The War of the Worlds" and "The Time Machine". The collection includes first editions, revisions, translations. The letters contain general family correspondence, communications from publishers, material regarding the Fabian Society, and letters from politicians and public figures, most notably George Bernard Shaw and Joseph Conrad.


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Context: when was the novel written?

Context: what is it about?

Context: was it well received?

Context: where is the author from?

Context: Bromley, Kent

Context: what was his profession?

Context: He was an English writer.

Context: has he published any literary paper?

Context: Yes, The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine.

Question: when did he die?

Answer: 13 August 1946

Explanation: 13 August 1946,

H. G. Wells [SEP] Death

Wells died of unspecified causes on 13 August 1946, aged 79, at his home at 13 Hanover Terrace, overlooking Regent's Park, London. In his preface to the 1941 edition of "The War in the Air", Wells had stated that his epitaph should be: "I told you so. You "damned" fools". Wells' body was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium on 16 August 1946; his ashes were subsequently scattered into the English Channel at Old Harry Rocks near Swanage in Dorset. A commemorative blue plaque in his honour was installed by the Greater London Council at his home in Regent's Park in 1966.


Question: who is ralph patt?

Answer: He was an American jazz-guitarist who introduced major-thirds tuning.

Ralph Patt [SEP] Introduction

Ralph Oliver Patt (5 December 1929 – 6 October 2010) was an American jazz-guitarist who introduced major-thirds tuning. Patt's tuning simplified the learning of the fretboard and chords by beginners and improvisation by advanced guitarists. He invented major-thirds tuning under the inspiration of first the atonal music of Arnold Schoenberg and second the jazz of John Coltrane and Ornette Coleman. He graduated with a degree in geology from the University of Pittsburgh. After his career as a guitarist, he worked as a geologist and as a hydrologist, often consulting on projects related to the U.S. Department of Energy.


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: He was an American jazz-guitarist who introduced major-thirds tuning.

Question: what is the notable feature of the tuning mentioned ?

Answer: It packs the chromatic scale onto four consecutive frets of three consecutive strings.

Ralph Patt [SEP] Major-thirds tuning

Patt was inspired by the jazz of Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane and the atonal music of Schoenberg. Seeking a guitar-tuning that would facilitate improvisation, he introduced major-thirds tuning by 1964, perhaps in 1963. Patt's tuning is a regular tuning in the sense that all of the intervals between its successive open strings are major thirds; in contrast, the standard guitar-tuning has one major-third amid four fourths. Patt used major-thirds tuning during all of his work as a session musician after 1965 in New York. Major-thirds tuning packs the chromatic scale (the consecutive twelve-notes of the octave) onto four consecutive frets of three consecutive strings, an arrangement that reduces the extensions of the little and index fingers ("hand stretching").


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: what is the notable feature of the tuning mentioned ?

Context: It packs the chromatic scale onto four consecutive frets of three consecutive strings.

Question: has he played in any albums?

Answer: No, but he has played with touring bands.

Explanation: played with touring bands

Ralph Patt [SEP] Guitar and music theory

While in Pittsburgh, Patt studied guitar under Joe Negri. Patt played rhythm guitar in the style of Freddie Green, who played a Stromberg in the Count Basie Orchestra. Having earned his baccalaureate degree, he joined the United States Army and played guitar in an Army band. Following his 1955 discharge from the Army, Patt played with touring bands, for example, Neal Hefti, Frankie Carle, Les Elgart, Benny Goodman, Richard Maltby, and The Glenn Miller Orchestra. After touring for five years, Patt settled in New York City, where he worked as musician both at ABC and on Broadway from 1960 to 1970; during this period he regarded Barry Galbraith as his mentor.


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: No, but he has played with touring bands.

Question: has he been involved in anything other than music?

Answer: Yes, geology.

Explanation: geology

Ralph Patt [SEP] Return to geology

As a studio musician in the 1970s, Patt had to play less jazz and more rock and roll, and so he changed careers. He returned to geology while continuing to pursue jazz as an avocation. Around 1975 he began working on his doctoral degree in hydrogeology. Employed by the US Department of Energy, he specialized in ground-water contamination from nuclear waste; as a research hydrogeologist, he accepted assignments worldwide and had extensive travels in Ukraine and Russia. He was employed by Oregon's Department of Water Resources, where he served as its expert on the risks to the Columbia River from the Hanford Site.


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: has he been involved in anything other than music?

Context: Yes, geology.

Question: has he contributed anything in the field?

Answer: Yes, he specialized in ground-water contamination from nuclear waste; as a research hydrogeologist, he accepted assignments worldwide.

Explanation: he specialized in ground-water contamination from nuclear waste; as a research hydrogeologist, he accepted assignments worldwide

Ralph Patt [SEP] Return to geology


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: Yes, geology.

Context: has he contributed anything in the field?

Context: Yes, he specialized in ground-water contamination from nuclear waste; as a research hydrogeologist, he accepted assignments worldwide.

Question: is there any biography written by any author about him?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Ralph Patt [SEP] Return to geology


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: Yes, geology.

Context: is there any biography written by any author about him?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: from where did the music genre the guitarist specialized origin?

Answer: He played rhythm guitar in the style of Freddie Green.

Explanation: rhythm guitar in the style of Freddie Green


Context: who is ralph patt?

Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: Yes, geology.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: from where did the music genre the guitarist specialized origin?

Context: He played rhythm guitar in the style of Freddie Green.

Question: what music genres can be played by this type of guitar?

Answer: Acoustic, country, blues, rock or metal etc

Explanation: acoustic, country, blues, rock or metal

Rhythm guitar [SEP] Introduction

In ensembles or bands playing within the acoustic, country, blues, rock or metal genres (among others), a guitarist playing the rhythm part of a composition plays the role of supporting the melodic lines and improvised solos played on the lead instrument or instruments, be they strings, wind, brass, keyboard or even percussion instruments, or simply the human voice, in the sense of playing steadily throughout the piece, whereas lead instruments and singers switch between carrying the main or countermelody and falling silent. In big band music, the guitarist is considered part of the rhythm section, alongside bass and drums. In some musical situations, such as a solo singer-guitarist, the guitar accompaniment provides all the rhythmic drive; in large ensembles it may be only a small part (perhaps one element in a polyrhythm).


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Context: has he played in any albums?

Context: Yes, geology.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what music genres can be played by this type of guitar?

Context: Acoustic, country, blues, rock or metal etc

Question: what is the third form of music?

Answer: It  is a music genre and musical form which was originated in the Deep South of the United States.

Blues [SEP] Introduction

Blues is a music genre and musical form which was originated in the Deep South of the United States around the 1860s by African-Americans from roots in African musical traditions, African-American work songs, and spirituals. Blues incorporated spirituals, work songs, field hollers, shouts, chants, and rhymed simple narrative ballads. The blues form, ubiquitous in jazz, rhythm and blues and rock and roll, is characterized by the call-and-response pattern, the blues scale and specific chord progressions, of which the twelve-bar blues is the most common. Blue notes (or "worried notes"), usually thirds, fifths or sevenths flattened in pitch are also an essential part of the sound.


Question: when did the first episode of supernatural come out

Answer: September 13, 2005

Pilot (Supernatural) [SEP] Introduction

"Pilot" is the first episode of the television series "Supernatural". It premiered on The WB on September 13, 2005, and was written by series creator Eric Kripke and directed by David Nutter. The "Supernatural" pilot introduced the characters of Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean Winchester (Jensen Ackles), brothers who travel throughout the country hunting supernatural creatures, as they battled a ghostly Woman in White (Sarah Shahi) while searching for their missing father (Jeffrey Dean Morgan). Kripke was developing the concept for ten years before it was greenlit as a television series. Before it could be filmed, the script underwent numerous revisions.


Context: when did the first episode of supernatural come out

Context: September 13, 2005

Question: is it still running?

Answer: The season 15 series finale was set to air on November 19, 2020.

Explanation: The fifteenth and final season premiered on October 10, 2019. The season will consist of 20 episodes and aired on Thursdays at 8:00 pm (ET) and moved to Mondays at 8:00 pm beginning March 16, 2020. The series finale was scheduled to air on May 18, 2020. In March 2020, Warner Bros. Television shut down production on the series due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Later in March, showrunner Andrew Dabb revealed that the series would go on hiatus after the March 23 episode. The season resumed airing on October 8, with the series finale set to air on November 19, 2020.

Supernatural (American TV series) [SEP] Season 15


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: The season 15 series finale was set to air on November 19, 2020.

Question: what is the premise of this show?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who directed the above-mentioned episode?

Answer: David Nutter

Explanation: "Pilot" is the first episode of the television series "Supernatural". It premiered on The WB on September 13, 2005, and was written by series creator Eric Kripke and directed by David Nutter.

Pilot (Supernatural) [SEP] Introduction


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who directed the above-mentioned episode?

Context: David Nutter

Question: and who composed the soundtrack?

Answer: Christopher Lennert

Pilot (Supernatural) [SEP] Music

The episode's synthesized orchestral score was written by Christopher Lennertz, Kripke's friend and next-door neighbor. The two attended USC School of Cinematic Arts together, and worked together on various projects afterwards. Lennertz described "Supernatural" as "one of those dream situations where you get to work with someone who you admire, but also have a relationship with already", and noted he and Kripke "were already on the same page without even talking about [the series' music]". For the scenes involving Mary and Jessica's deaths at the hands of the demon Azazel, Lennertz used a piano solo with discordant notes and reverberations to create a "really nasty" sounding echo effect.


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Question: has he worked on video games as well?

Answer: Yes - He composed the music score for the video game series "Medal of Honor"

Christopher Lennertz [SEP] Introduction

Christopher Joseph Lennertz (born January 2, 1972) is an American musical composer for films, television shows, and video games. His big break came with his musical scores for the 2007 film "Alvin and the Chipmunks", "Hop", "Think Like a Man", and Warner Bros. comedy "Horrible Bosses" as well as the video game series "Medal of Honor" created by Steven Spielberg. He composed the score for "Supernatural" and more recently "Revolution", two television series created by Eric Kripke. He also scored "Galavant" and "Sausage Party" with Alan Menken and Marvel's "Agent Carter" including a first ever Marvel musical number co-written with Tony award winning lyricist "David Zippel".


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Context: has he worked on video games as well?

Context: Yes - He composed the music score for the video game series "Medal of Honor"

Question: what is it about?

Answer: Medal of Honor is a series of first-person shooter video games. The first twelve installments take place during World War II.

Medal of Honor (video game series) [SEP] Introduction

Medal of Honor is a series of first-person shooter video games. The first game was developed by DreamWorks Interactive and published by Electronic Arts for the PlayStation in 1999. "Medal of Honor" spawned a series of follow-up games including multiple expansions spanning various console platforms and personal computers. The first twelve installments take place during World War II. The main characters are usually elite members of Office of Strategic Services (OSS), while later games focus on modern warfare. The story of the first three games was created by film director and producer Steven Spielberg. The music in the franchise was composed by Michael Giacchino, Christopher Lennertz and Ramin Djawadi.


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Context: has he worked on video games as well?

Context: what is it about?

Context: Medal of Honor is a series of first-person shooter video games. The first twelve installments take place during World War II.

Question: the series comprises of how many games?

Answer: 14 games

Explanation: The thirteenth game in the series, "Medal of Honor" (2010), was announced in 2008 as "Medal of Honor: Operation Anaconda". The game was developed by Danger Close Games, a video game development team formerly known as EA Los Angeles merged in 2008. "Medal of Honor" (2010) was released for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC on October 12, 2010. Its multiplayer component was developed by the creators of the "Battlefield" franchise. It is the first "Medal of Honor" game to be set in the modern day rather than during World War II. "Medal of Honor" received generally positive reviews from critics and was a commercial success. "", the fourteenth installment in the series and the direct sequel to the 2010 game, was released for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC on October 23, 2012.

Medal of Honor (video game series) [SEP] Development history

The series began in 1999 with "Medal of Honor". The game was developed by DreamWorks Interactive, with a story by filmmaker Steven Spielberg. The game was released for the PlayStation on October 31, 1999. Spielberg's inspiration for the series emerged while directing and producing the World War II film "Saving Private Ryan" to create a game that can concurrently be an educational and entertaining experience. In 2000, "", the sequel was released for the PlayStation and Game Boy Advance. "", the third game, was developed by 2015, Inc. and released for the PC, Mac OS X and Linux in January 2002.


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Context: has he worked on video games as well?

Context: what is it about?

Context: the series comprises of how many games?

Context: 14 games

Question: can you name some of the producers?

Answer: DreamWorks Interactive, 2015, Inc. , Danger Close Games

Explanation:
The series began in 1999 with "Medal of Honor". The game was developed by DreamWorks Interactive, with a story by filmmaker Steven Spielberg. The game was released for the PlayStation on October 31, 1999. Spielberg's inspiration for the series emerged while directing and producing the World War II film "Saving Private Ryan" to create a game that can concurrently be an educational and entertaining experience.

In 2000, "", the sequel was released for the PlayStation and Game Boy Advance. "", the third game, was developed by 2015, Inc. and released for the PC, Mac OS X and Linux in January 2002. "Allied Assault" has expansion packs titled "Spearhead" (2002) and "Breakthrough" (2003). Fourth entry "" was developed and released for the PlayStation 2 in May 2002 and the Nintendo GameCube and Xbox in November 2002. It was later remastered in high-definition and released in 2010 with the PlayStation 3 version of "Medal of Honor" (2010), the first game in the rebooted series. "", the fifth gam


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Context: has he worked on video games as well?

Context: what is it about?

Context: the series comprises of how many games?

Context: 14 games

Context: can you name some of the producers?

Context: DreamWorks Interactive, 2015, Inc. , Danger Close Games

Question: was the composer you named before associated with all the games in the series?

Answer: No, not in all the series. In the 1999 video game, it was composed by Michael Giacchino.

Explanation: The music in the franchise was composed by Michael Giacchino, Christopher Lennertz and Ramin Djawadi.


Context: September 13, 2005

Context: is it still running?

Context: what is the premise of this show?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: David Nutter

Context: and who composed the soundtrack?

Context: Christopher Lennert

Context: has he worked on video games as well?

Context: what is it about?

Context: the series comprises of how many games?

Context: 14 games

Context: can you name some of the producers?

Context: was the composer you named before associated with all the games in the series?

Context: No, not in all the series. In the 1999 video game, it was composed by Michael Giacchino.

Question: what are some of the platforms on which these games can be played?

Answer: PC, Mac OS X, Linus, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360

Explanation: In 2000, "", the sequel was released for the PlayStation and Game Boy Advance. "", the third game, was developed by 2015, Inc. and released for the PC, Mac OS X and Linux in January 2002. "Allied Assault" has expansion packs titled "Spearhead" (2002) and "Breakthrough" (2003). Fourth entry "" was developed and released for the PlayStation 2 in May 2002 and the Nintendo GameCube and Xbox in November 2002. It was later remastered in high-definition and released in 2010 with the PlayStation 3 version of "Medal of Honor" (2010), the first game in the rebooted series. "", the fifth game, was released for PlayStation 2, Xbox and GameCube in 2003 (a planned sequel was cancelled due to the game's mixed reviews). The sixth game "" was released for the Game Boy Advance in 2003. "", the seventh entry, was released for the PC, Mac OS X and Linux in 2004. It was followed by "", the eighth game, was released for PlayStation 2, Xbox and GameCube in 2005.


Question: when was the declaration of i dependence signed

Answer: 1776

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] Introduction

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


Context: when was the declaration of i dependence signed

Question: what is this document?

Answer: The pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia.

Explanation: The United States Declaration of Independence (formally The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America) is the pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,


Context: what is this document?

Context: The pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia.

Question: what does this document tell about slaves?

Answer: The apparent contradiction between the claim that "all men are created equal" and the existence of American slavery attracted comment when the Declaration was first published.

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] Slavery and the Declaration

The apparent contradiction between the claim that "all men are created equal" and the existence of American slavery attracted comment when the Declaration was first published. As mentioned above, Jefferson had included a paragraph in his initial draft that strongly indicted Great Britain's role in the slave trade, but this was deleted from the final version. Jefferson himself was a prominent Virginia slave holder, having owned hundreds of slaves. Referring to this seeming contradiction, English abolitionist Thomas Day wrote in a 1776 letter, "If there be an object truly ridiculous in nature, it is an American patriot, signing resolutions of independency with the one hand, and with the other brandishing a whip over his affrighted slaves." In the 19th century, the Declaration took on a special significance for the abolitionist movement.


Context: what is this document?

Context: what does this document tell about slaves?

Context: The apparent contradiction between the claim that "all men are created equal" and the existence of American slavery attracted comment when the Declaration was first published.

Question: and about women?

Answer: There is a part in it which demanded social and political equality for women.

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

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


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: There is a part in it which demanded social and political equality for women.

Question: were any other countries inspired by this declaration?

Answer: France and Vietnam.

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] Influence in other countries

Many leaders of the French Revolution admired the Declaration of Independence but were also interested in the new American state constitutions. The inspiration and content of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789) emerged largely from the ideals of the American Revolution. Lafayette prepared its key drafts, working closely in Paris with his friend Thomas Jefferson. It also borrowed language from George Mason's Virginia Declaration of Rights. The declaration also influenced the Russian Empire, and it had a particular impact on the Decembrist revolt and other Russian thinkers. According to historian David Armitage, the Declaration of Independence did prove to be internationally influential, but not as a statement of human rights.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: were any other countries inspired by this declaration?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Question: how?

Answer: The inspiration and content of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789) emerged largely from the ideals of the American Revolution.

United States Declaration of Independence


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: The inspiration and content of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789) emerged largely from the ideals of the American Revolution.

Question: what is this declaration that you just mentioned?

Answer: A human civil rights document from the French Revolution.

Explanation: The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (), set by France's National Constituent Assembly in 1789, is a human civil rights document from the French Revolution.

Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen [SEP] Introduction

Inspired by the Enlightenment philosophers, the Declaration was a core statement of the values of the French Revolution and had a major impact on the development of popular conceptions of individual liberty and democracy in Europe and worldwide. The 1789 Declaration, together with the 1215 Magna Carta, the 1689 English Bill of Rights, the 1776 United States Declaration of Independence, and the 1789 United States Bill of Rights, inspired in large part the 1948 United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: what is this declaration that you just mentioned?

Context: A human civil rights document from the French Revolution.

Question: can you provide me the historical background of this declaration?

Answer: The content of the document emerged largely from the ideals of the Enlightenment. The principal drafts were prepared by Lafayette, working at times with his close friend Thomas Jefferson.

Explanation:
The content of the document emerged largely from the ideals of the Enlightenment.
The principal drafts were prepared by Lafayette, working at times with his close friend Thomas Jefferson.

Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen [SEP] History

The draft was later modified during the debates. A second and lengthier declaration, known as the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen of 1793, was written in 1793 but never formally adopted.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: can you provide me the historical background of this declaration?

Context: The content of the document emerged largely from the ideals of the Enlightenment. The principal drafts were prepared by Lafayette, working at times with his close friend Thomas Jefferson.

Question: what is its legacy?

Answer: It has also influenced and inspired rights-based liberal democracy throughout the world.

Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen [SEP] Legacy

The Declaration has also influenced and inspired rights-based liberal democracy throughout the world. It was translated as soon as 1793–1794 by Colombian Antonio Nariño, who published it despite the Inquisition. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for doing so. In 2003, the document was listed on UNESCO's Memory of the World register. The 1945 Proclamation of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam references the opening line of the Declaration.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: what is its legacy?

Context: It has also influenced and inspired rights-based liberal democracy throughout the world.

Question: where did this type of democracy that you mentioned originate?

Answer: It traces its origins to the Age of Enlightenment.

Liberal democracy [SEP] Origins

Liberal democracy traces its origins—and its name—to the European 18th-century, also known as the Age of Enlightenment. At the time, the vast majority of European states were monarchies, with political power held either by the monarch or the aristocracy. The possibility of democracy had not been a seriously considered political theory since classical antiquity and the widely held belief was that democracies would be inherently unstable and chaotic in their policies due to the changing whims of the people. It was further believed that democracy was contrary to human nature, as human beings were seen to be inherently evil, violent and in need of a strong leader to restrain their destructive impulses.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: what is its legacy?

Context: where did this type of democracy that you mentioned originate?

Context: It traces its origins to the Age of Enlightenment.

Question: how would you define this type of democracy?

Answer: A political ideology and a form of government in which representative democracy operates under the principles of classical liberalism.

Liberal democracy [SEP] Introduction

Liberal democracy, also referred to as Western democracy, is a political ideology and a form of government in which representative democracy operates under the principles of classical liberalism. It is characterised by elections between multiple distinct political parties, a separation of powers into different branches of government, the rule of law in everyday life as part of an open society, a market economy with private property, and the equal protection of human rights, civil rights, civil liberties and political freedoms for all people. To define the system in practice, liberal democracies often draw upon a constitution, either codified (such as in the United States) or uncodified (such as in the United Kingdom), to delineate the powers of government and enshrine the social contract.


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: what is its legacy?

Context: how would you define this type of democracy?

Context: A political ideology and a form of government in which representative democracy operates under the principles of classical liberalism.

Question: are there countries that follow this ideology?

Answer: Australia, Belgium and Canada.

Liberal democracy [SEP] Introduction

After a period of sustained expansion throughout the 20th century, liberal democracy became the predominant political system in the world. A liberal democracy may take various constitutional forms as it may be a constitutional monarchy (such as Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom) or a republic (such as Finland, France, Germany, India, Italy, Ireland, Mexico, Poland, Singapore, South Korea, and the United States). It may have a parliamentary system (such as Australia, Canada, Germany, India, Israel, Ireland, Italy, Singapore, South Korea and the United Kingdom), a presidential system (such as Indonesia and the United States) or a semi-presidential system (such as France, Poland, Russia, Ukraine and Romania).


Context: what is this document?

Context: and about women?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: what is its legacy?

Context: are there countries that follow this ideology?

Context: Australia, Belgium and Canada.

Question: where is the second country located?

Answer: Western Europe

Belgium [SEP] Introduction

Belgium, officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a country in Western Europe. It is bordered by the Netherlands to the north, Germany to the east, Luxembourg to the southeast, France to the southwest, and the North Sea to the northwest. It covers an area of and has a population of more than 11.5 million, making it the 22nd most densely populated country in the world and the 6th most densely populated country in Europe, with a density of . The capital and largest city is Brussels; other major cities are Antwerp, Ghent, Charleroi, Liège, Bruges, Namur, and Leuven. Legally, Belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.


Context: when was the declaration of i dependence signed

Context: what is this document?

Context: The pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia.

Context: what does this document tell about slaves?

Context: The apparent contradiction between the claim that "all men are created equal" and the existence of American slavery attracted comment when the Declaration was first published.

Context: and about women?

Context: There is a part in it which demanded social and political equality for women.

Context: were any other countries inspired by this declaration?

Context: France and Vietnam.

Context: how?

Context: The inspiration and content of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789) emerged largely from the ideals of the American Revolution.

Context: what is this declaration that you just mentioned?

Context: A human civil rights document from the French Revolution.

Context: can you provide me the historical background of this declaration?

Context: The content of the document emerged largely from the ideals of the Enlightenment. The principal drafts were prepared by Lafayette, working at times with his close friend Thomas Jefferson.

Context: what is its legacy?

Context: It has also influenced and inspired rights-based liberal democracy throughout the world.

Context: where did this type of democracy that you mentioned originate?

Context: It traces its origins to the Age of Enlightenment.

Context: how would you define this type of democracy?

Context: A political ideology and a form of government in which representative democracy operates under the principles of classical liberalism.

Context: are there countries that follow this ideology?

Context: Australia, Belgium and Canada.

Context: where is the second country located?

Context: Western Europe

Question: can you mention a few of its popular dishes?

Answer: "Steak and fries with salad", and "mussels with fries".

Belgium [SEP] Cuisine

Many highly ranked Belgian restaurants can be found in the most influential restaurant guides, such as the Michelin Guide. Belgium is famous for beer, chocolate, waffles and french fries with mayonnaise. Contrary to their name, french fries are claimed to have originated in Belgium, although their exact place of origin is uncertain. The national dishes are "steak and fries with salad", and "mussels with fries". Brands of Belgian chocolate and pralines, like Côte d'Or, Neuhaus, Leonidas and Godiva are famous, as well as independent producers such as Burie and Del Rey in Antwerp and Mary's in Brussels. Belgium produces over 1100 varieties of beer.


Question: why was thomas bewick famous?

Answer: He was the an English wood-engraver and natural history author.

Thomas Bewick [SEP] Introduction

Thomas Bewick (c. 11 August 1753 – 8 November 1828) was an English wood-engraver and natural history author. Early in his career he took on all kinds of work such as engraving cutlery, making the wood blocks for advertisements, and illustrating children's books. He gradually turned to illustrating, writing and publishing his own books, gaining an adult audience for the fine illustrations in "A History of Quadrupeds". His career began when he was apprenticed to engraver Ralph Beilby in Newcastle upon Tyne. He became a partner in the business and eventually took it over. Apprentices whom Bewick trained include John Anderson, Luke Clennell, and William Harvey, who in their turn became well known as painters and engravers.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: He was the an English wood-engraver and natural history author.

Question: where was he born?

Answer: At Cherryburn, a house in the village of Mickley, Northumberland

Thomas Bewick [SEP] Life

Bewick was born at Cherryburn, a house in the village of Mickley, Northumberland, near Newcastle upon Tyne on 10 or 11 August 1753, although his birthday was always celebrated on the 12th. His parents were tenant farmers: his father John had been married before his union with Jane, and was in his forties when Thomas, the eldest of eight, was born. John rented a small colliery at Mickley Bank, which employed perhaps six men. Bewick attended school in the nearby village of Ovingham. Bewick did not flourish at schoolwork, but at a very early age showed a talent for drawing.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: At Cherryburn, a house in the village of Mickley, Northumberland

Question: can you mention his major works?

Answer: Engraving in  "Traveller",  "The Deserted Village", "Hermit" and "Chase".

Explanation: Works using his wood engraving technique, for which he became well known, include the engravings for Oliver Goldsmith's "Traveller" and "The Deserted Village", for Thomas Parnell's "Hermit", and for William Somervile's "Chase". But "the best known of all Bewick's prints" is said by The Bewick Society to be "The Chillingham Bull", executed by Bewick on an exceptionally large woodblock for Marmaduke Tunstall, a gentleman who owned an estate at Wycliffe in the North Riding of Yorkshire.

Thomas Bewick [SEP] Major works


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: Engraving in  "Traveller",  "The Deserted Village", "Hermit" and "Chase".

Question: did he work on bookplates as well?

Answer: Yes, they were illustrations made from engravings.

Thomas Bewick [SEP] Bookplates

The workshop of Beilby, Bewick, and son produced many ephemeral materials such as letterhead stationery, shop advertisement cards, and other business materials. Of these ephemeral productions, "bookplates have survived the best". Bewick's bookplates were illustrations made from engravings, containing the name or initials of the book's owner.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: Yes, they were illustrations made from engravings.

Question: you mentioned earlier that he was an author as well, could you mention any of his works regarding this?

Answer: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Thomas Bewick [SEP] "A General History of Quadrupeds"

"A General History of Quadrupeds" appeared in 1790. It deals with 260 mammals from across the world, including animals from "Adive" to "Zorilla". It is particularly thorough on some of the domestic animals: the first entry describes the horse. Beilby and Bewick had difficulty deciding what to include, and especially on how to organise the entries. They had hoped to arrange the animals systematically, but they found that the rival systems of Linnaeus, Buffon and John Ray conflicted, and in Linnaeus's case at least changed with every edition of his work. They decided to put useful animals first "which so materially contribute to the strength, the wealth, and the happiness of this kingdom".


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: you mentioned earlier that he was an author as well, could you mention any of his works regarding this?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Question: what is this about?

Answer: It deals with 260 mammals from across the world, including animals from "Adive" to "Zorilla".

Explanation: "A General History of Quadrupeds" appeared in 1790. It deals with 260 mammals from across the world, including animals from "Adive" to "Zorilla".


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Context: what is this about?

Context: It deals with 260 mammals from across the world, including animals from "Adive" to "Zorilla".

Question: does he have any other books on birds?

Answer: "A History of British Birds"

Thomas Bewick [SEP] "A History of British Birds"

"A History of British Birds", Bewick's great achievement and with which his name is inseparably associated, was published in two volumes: "History and Description of Land Birds" in 1797 and "History and Description of Water Birds" in 1804, with a supplement in 1821. The "Birds" is specifically British, but is the forerunner of all modern field guides. Bewick was helped by his intimate knowledge of the habits of animals acquired during his frequent excursions into the country. He also recounts information passed to him by acquaintances and local gentry, and that obtained in natural history works of his time, including those by Thomas Pennant and Gilbert White, as well as the translation of Buffon's "Histoire naturelle".


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Context: what is this about?

Context: does he have any other books on birds?

Context: "A History of British Birds"

Question: when was it published?

Answer: It was published in two volumes  "History and Description of Land Birds" in 1797 and "History and Description of Water Birds" in 1804, with a supplement in 1821.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Context: what is this about?

Context: does he have any other books on birds?

Context: "A History of British Birds"

Context: when was it published?

Context: It was published in two volumes  "History and Description of Land Birds" in 1797 and "History and Description of Water Birds" in 1804, with a supplement in 1821.

Question: do these books find reference in any works?

Answer: Yes, illiam Yarrell named Bewick's swan in his honour and Bewick's son Robert engraved the bird for later editions of "British Birds". Bewick's wren also took his name.

Thomas Bewick [SEP] Legacy

Bewick's fame, already nationwide across Britain for his "Birds", grew during the nineteenth century. In 1830, William Yarrell named Bewick's swan in his honour and Bewick's son Robert engraved the bird for later editions of "British Birds". Bewick's wren also took his name. The critic John Ruskin compared the subtlety of his drawing to that of Holbein, J. M. W. Turner, and Paolo Veronese writing that the way Bewick had engraved the feathers of his birds was "the most masterly thing ever done in woodcutting". His fame faded as illustration became more widespread and more mechanical, but twentieth-century artists such as Gwen Raverat (née Darwin) continued to admire his skill, and work by artists such as Paul Nash and Eric Ravilious has been described as reminiscent of Bewick.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Context: what is this about?

Context: does he have any other books on birds?

Context: "A History of British Birds"

Context: when was it published?

Context: do these books find reference in any works?

Context: Yes, illiam Yarrell named Bewick's swan in his honour and Bewick's son Robert engraved the bird for later editions of "British Birds". Bewick's wren also took his name.

Question: who was the former man you just mentioned?

Answer: An English zoologist, prolific writer, bookseller and naturalist

William Yarrell [SEP] Introduction

William Yarrell (3 June 1784 – 1 September 1856) was an English zoologist, prolific writer, bookseller and naturalist admired by his contemporaries for his precise scientific work. Yarrell is best known as the author of "The History of British Fishes" (2 vols., 1836) and "A History of British Birds" featuring 564 original engravings (in 3 vols., first ed. 1843, second ed. 1845, third ed. 1856). The latter went into several editions and was the standard reference work for a generation of British ornithologists. He described Bewick's swan in 1830, distinguishing it from the larger whooper swan.


Context: why was thomas bewick famous?

Context: where was he born?

Context: can you mention his major works?

Context: did he work on bookplates as well?

Context: "A General History of Quadrupeds"

Context: what is this about?

Context: does he have any other books on birds?

Context: "A History of British Birds"

Context: when was it published?

Context: who was the former man you just mentioned?

Context: An English zoologist, prolific writer, bookseller and naturalist

Question: please mention his written works.

Answer: "A History of British Fishes" and "A History of British Birds"

William Yarrell [SEP] Works

Yarrell's major works were "A History of British Fishes" (1836) and "A History of British Birds" (1843), the latter having the same title as the popular book by Thomas Bewick, published from 1797 to 1804, but with a different set of wood-engravings. "British Birds" was first published "in thirty-seven parts of three sheets each, at intervals of two months; the first Part was issued in July 1837 and the last in May 1843." The sheets were then collected into two volumes, with the addition of "many occurrences of rare birds and of some that were even new to Britain". The additional birds were listed and briefly described in the Preface and "the new subjects have been engraved on single leaves, so paged, that the bookbinder may insert these separate leaves among the birds of the genus to which each respectively belongs." "British Birds" was illustrated with drawings by Alexander Fussell.