Question: at the beginning of world war i great britain

Answer: Great Britain was a leading Allied Power during the First World War

Answer: Great Britain was a leading Allied Power

Answer: Great Britain was a leading Allied Power during the First World War of 1914–1918

Answer: It was a leading Allied Power.

History of the United Kingdom during the First World War [SEP] Introduction

Great Britain was a leading Allied Power during the First World War of 1914–1918, fighting against the Central Powers, especially Germany. The armed forces were greatly expanded and reorganised—the war marked the founding of the Royal Air Force. The highly controversial introduction, in January 1916, of conscription for the first time in British history followed the raising of the largest all-volunteer army in history, known as Kitchener's Army, of more than 2,000,000 men. The outbreak of war was a socially unifying event. Enthusiasm was widespread in 1914, and was similar to that across Europe. On the eve of war, there was serious domestic unrest amongst the labour and suffrage movements and especially in Ireland.


Context: at the beginning of world war i great britain

Context: Great Britain was a leading Allied Power during the First World War

Question: who was the prime minister of u.k. then?

Answer: H. H. Asquith

Answer: H. H. Asquith

Explanation: The war saw a move away from the idea of "business as usual" under Prime Minister H. H. Asquith,

Answer: David Lloyd George

Explanation: and David Lloyd George (then a minister in the cabinet).

Answer: H. H. Asquith.

History of the United Kingdom during the First World War [SEP] Asquith as prime minister

On 4 August, King George V declared war on the advice of his prime minister, H. H. Asquith, leader of the Liberal Party. Britain's basic reasons for declaring war focused on a deep commitment to France and avoidance of splitting the Liberal Party. Top Liberals threatened to resign if the cabinet refused to support France—which would mean loss of control of the government to a coalition or to the Unionist (i.e. Conservative) opposition. However, the large antiwar element among Liberals would support the war to honour the 1839 treaty regarding guarantees of Belgian neutrality, so that rather than France was the public reason given.


Context: who was the prime minister of u.k. then?

Context: H. H. Asquith

Question: which political party did he represent?

Answer: Liberal Party

History of the United Kingdom during the First World War

Explanation: leader of the Liberal Party.

Answer: Liberal

Explanation: Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith, (12 September 1852 – 15 February 1928), generally known as H. H. Asquith, was a British statesman and Liberal politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916.

Answer: Liberal Party

Answer: Liberal Party.

Explanation: On 4 August, King George V declared war on the advice of his prime minister, H. H. Asquith, leader of the Liberal Party.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Explanation: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Answer: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Answer: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Answer: Morley.

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Family background

Asquith was born in Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the younger son of Joseph Dixon Asquith (1825–1860) and his wife Emily, "née" Willans (1828–1888). The couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy. The Asquiths were an old Yorkshire family, with a long nonconformist tradition. It was a matter of family pride, shared by Asquith, that an ancestor, Joseph Asquith, was imprisoned for his part in the pro-Roundhead Farnley Wood Plot of 1664. Both Asquith's parents came from families associated with the Yorkshire wool trade. Dixon Asquith inherited the Gillroyd Mill Company, founded by his father.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Question: who all were there in his family?

Answer: Joseph Dixon Asquith his father,  Emily his mother. The couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy.

Answer: Joseph Dixon Asquith (father),  Emily, "née" Willans (mother)

Explanation:
squith was born in Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the younger son of Joseph Dixon Asquith (1825–1860) and his wife Emily, "née" Willans (1828–1888). The couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy. The Asquiths were an old Yorkshire family, with a long nonconformist tradition. It was a matter of family pride, shared by Asquith, that an ancestor, Joseph Asquith, was imprisoned for his part in the pro-Roundhead Farnley Wood Plot of 1664.

Both Asquith's parents came from families associated with the Yorkshire wool trade. Dixon Asquith inherited the Gillroyd Mill Company, founded by his father. Emily's father, William Willans, ran a successful wool-trading business in Huddersfield. Both families were middle-class, Congregationalist, and politically radical. Dixon was a mild man, cultivated and in his son's words "not cut out" for a business career. He was described as "a man of high character who held Bible classes for young men". Emily suffered persistent

Answer: Father Joseph Dixon Asquith, and mother Emily, "née" Willans and  three daughters,

Answer: He was the younger son of Joseph Dixon Asquith and his Emily, he couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy.

Explanation: Asquith was born in Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the younger son of Joseph Dixon Asquith (1825–1860) and his wife Emily, "née" Willans (1828–1888). The couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy. The Asquiths were an old Yorkshire family, with a long nonconformist tradition. It was a matter of family pride, shared by Asquith, that an ancestor, Joseph Asquith, was imprisoned for his part in the pro-Roundhead Farnley Wood Plot of 1664.

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Family background


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: Joseph Dixon Asquith his father,  Emily his mother. The couple also had three daughters, of whom only one survived infancy.

Question: what did he start his career as?

Answer: After his graduation in 1874, Asquith spent several months coaching Viscount Lymington, the 18-year-old son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth. He found the experience of aristocratic country-house life agreeable.

Answer: He spent several months coaching Viscount Lymington, the 18-year-old son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth.

Answer: He spent several months coaching Viscount Lymington, the 18-year-old son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth

Answer: He was a coach.

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Early professional career

After his graduation in 1874, Asquith spent several months coaching Viscount Lymington, the 18-year-old son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth. He found the experience of aristocratic country-house life agreeable. He liked less the austere side of the nonconformist Liberal tradition, with its strong temperance movement. He was proud of ridding himself of "the Puritanism in which I was bred". His fondness for fine wines and spirits, which began at this period, eventually earned him the sobriquet "Squiffy". Returning to Oxford, Asquith spent the first year of his seven-year fellowship in residence there. But he had no wish to pursue a career as a don; the traditional route for politically ambitious but unmoneyed young men was through the law.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: After his graduation in 1874, Asquith spent several months coaching Viscount Lymington, the 18-year-old son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth. He found the experience of aristocratic country-house life agreeable.

Question: were women able to cast their votes then?

Answer: Asquith had opposed votes for women as early as 1882, and he remained well known as an adversary throughout his time as prime minister.

Answer: No, Asquith had opposed votes for women as early as 1882

Answer: He  had opposed votes for women as early as 1882, and he remained well known as an adversary throughout his time as prime minister

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Votes for women

Asquith had opposed votes for women as early as 1882, and he remained well known as an adversary throughout his time as prime minister. He took a detached view of the women's suffrage question, believing it should be judged on whether extending the franchise would improve the system of government, rather than as a question of rights. He did not understand—Jenkins ascribed it to a failure of imagination—why passions were raised on both sides over the issue. He told the House of Commons in 1913, while complaining of the "exaggerated language" on both sides, "I am sometimes tempted to think, as one listens to the arguments of supporters of women's suffrage, that there is nothing to be said for it, and I am sometimes tempted to think, as I listen to the arguments of the opponents of women's suffrage, that there is nothing to be said against it." In 1906 suffragettes Annie Kenney, Adelaide Knight, and Jane Sbarborough were arrested when they tried to obtain an audience with Asquith.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: were women able to cast their votes then?

Context: Asquith had opposed votes for women as early as 1882, and he remained well known as an adversary throughout his time as prime minister.

Question: what were his leisure time activities?

Answer: Reading the classics, poetry and a vast range of English literature consumed much of his time. Travelling, often to country houses owned by members of Margot's family, was almost constant, Asquith being a devoted "weekender".

Answer: Reading, writing, a little golf, travelling and meeting with friends, modern painting and sculpture.

Explanation: Asquith filled his retirement with reading, writing, a little golf, travelling and meeting with friends. Since 1918 he had developed an interest in modern painting and sculpture.

Answer: Reading the classics, poetry and a vast range of English literature

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Prime minister at leisure

Possessed of "a faculty for working quickly", Asquith had considerable time for leisure. Reading the classics, poetry and a vast range of English literature consumed much of his time. So did correspondence; intensely disliking the telephone, Asquith was a prolific letter writer. Travelling, often to country houses owned by members of Margot's family, was almost constant, Asquith being a devoted "weekender". He spent part of each summer in Scotland, with golf, constituency matters, and time at Balmoral as duty minister. He and Margot divided their time between Downing Street and The Wharf, a country house at Sutton Courtenay in Berkshire which they bought in 1912; their London mansion, 20 Cavendish Square, was let during his premiership.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: Reading the classics, poetry and a vast range of English literature consumed much of his time. Travelling, often to country houses owned by members of Margot's family, was almost constant, Asquith being a devoted "weekender".

Question: had he been a part of any notable events?

Answer: Failures in both the East and the West began a tide of events that was to overwhelm Asquith's Liberal Government.  By the resignation of Admiral Fisher after continuing disagreements with Churchill and in frustration at the disappointing developments in Gallipoli.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Asquith's government declared war on behalf of a united nation.

Explanation: Asquith's government declared war on behalf of a united nation, Asquith bringing "the country into war without civil disturbance or political schism".

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Other events

Failures in both the East and the West began a tide of events that was to overwhelm Asquith's Liberal Government. Strategic setbacks combined with a shattering personal blow when, on 12 May 1915, Venetia Stanley announced her engagement to Edwin Montagu. Asquith's reply was immediate and brief, "As you know well, this breaks my heart. I couldn't bear to come and see you. I can only pray God to bless you—and help me." Venetia's importance to him is illustrated by a letter written in mid-1914; "Keep close to me beloved in this most critical time of my life. I know you will not fail." Her engagement; "a very treacherous return after all the joy you've given me", left him devastated.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: had he been a part of any notable events?

Context: Failures in both the East and the West began a tide of events that was to overwhelm Asquith's Liberal Government.  By the resignation of Admiral Fisher after continuing disagreements with Churchill and in frustration at the disappointing developments in Gallipoli.

Question: when did he resign?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: December 1916

Explanation: In 1915, his government was vigorously attacked for a shortage of munitions and the failure of the Gallipoli Campaign. He formed a coalition government with other parties, but failed to satisfy critics. As a result, he was forced to resign in December 1916, and he never regained power.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: 3 April 1908.

Explanation: Asquith planned the 1908 budget, but by the time he presented it to the Commons he was no longer Chancellor. Campbell-Bannerman's health had been failing for nearly a year. After a series of heart attacks he resigned on 3 April 1908, less

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Other events


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: when did he resign?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: when did he die?

Answer: 15 February 1928

Explanation: 15 February 1928

Answer: 15 February 1928

Answer: 15 February 1928

Answer: 5 February 1928.

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Death

Asquith died, aged 75, at The Wharf on the morning of 15 February 1928. "He was buried, at his own wish, with great simplicity," in the churchyard of All Saints' at Sutton Courtenay, his gravestone recording his name, title, and the dates of his birth and death. A blue plaque records his long residence at 20 Cavendish Square and a memorial tablet was subsequently erected in Westminster Abbey. Viscount Grey, with Haldane Asquith's oldest political friends, wrote; "I have felt (his) death very much: it is true that his work was done but we were very close together for so many years.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: when did he resign?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did he die?

Context: 15 February 1928

Question: who was his descendant?

Answer: Among his living descendants are his great-granddaughter, the actress Helena Bonham Carter (b. 1966), and two great-grandsons, Dominic Asquith, British High Commissioner to India since March 2016, and Raymond Asquith, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Asquith, who inherited Asquith's earldom.

Answer: Helena Bonham Carter, Dominic Asquith, Raymond Asquith, Anna Chancellor

Explanation: Among his living descendants are his great-granddaughter, the actress Helena Bonham Carter (b. 1966), and two great-grandsons, Dominic Asquith, British High Commissioner to India since March 2016, and Raymond Asquith, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Asquith, who inherited Asquith's earldom. Another leading British actress, Anna Chancellor (b. 1965), is also a descendant, being Asquith's great-great-granddaughter on her mother's side.

Answer: Raymond, Herbert,  Violet,  Cyril to name a few

Explanation: His eldest son Raymond, after an academic career that outstripped his father's was killed at the Somme in 1916. His second son Herbert (1881–1947) became a writer and poet and married Cynthia Charteris. His later life was marred by alcoholism. His third son Arthur (1883–1939), became a soldier and businessman. His only daughter by his first wife, Violet, later Violet Bonham Carter (1887–1969), became a well-regarded writer and a life peeress as Baroness Asquith of Yarnbury. She married Asquith's Personal Private Secretary Maurice Bonham Carter in 1915. His fourth son Cyril (1890–1954) was born on the day Asquith became a QC and later became a Law Lord.

Answer: He had five children by his first wife, Helen, and two surviving children (three others died at birth or in infancy) by his second wife, Margot.

Explanation: Asquith had five children by his first wife, Helen, and two surviving children (three others died at birth or in infancy) by his second wife, Margot.

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Descendants

She married Asquith's Personal Private Secretary Maurice Bonham Carter in 1915. His fourth son Cyril (1890–1954) was born on the day Asquith became a QC and later became a Law Lord. His two children by Margot were Elizabeth, later Princess Antoine Bibesco (1897–1945), a writer, who also struggled with alcohol and Anthony Asquith (1902–1968), known as "Puffin", a film-maker, whose life was also severely affected by alcoholism. Among his living descendants are his great-granddaughter, the actress Helena Bonham Carter (b. 1966), and two great-grandsons, Dominic Asquith, British High Commissioner to India since March 2016, and Raymond Asquith, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Asquith, who inherited Asquith's earldom.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: when did he resign?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did he die?

Context: 15 February 1928

Context: who was his descendant?

Context: Among his living descendants are his great-granddaughter, the actress Helena Bonham Carter (b. 1966), and two great-grandsons, Dominic Asquith, British High Commissioner to India since March 2016, and Raymond Asquith, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Asquith, who inherited Asquith's earldom.

Question: when was his party formed?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: 1850s

Explanation: The party arose from an alliance of Whigs and free trade-supporting Peelites and the reformist Radicals in the 1850s.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

H. H. Asquith [SEP] Descendants

Asquith had five children by his first wife, Helen, and two surviving children (three others died at birth or in infancy) by his second wife, Margot. His eldest son Raymond, after an academic career that outstripped his father's was killed at the Somme in 1916. His second son Herbert (1881–1947) became a writer and poet and married Cynthia Charteris. His later life was marred by alcoholism. His third son Arthur (1883–1939), became a soldier and businessman. His only daughter by his first wife, Violet, later Violet Bonham Carter (1887–1969), became a well-regarded writer and a life peeress as Baroness Asquith of Yarnbury.


Context: H. H. Asquith

Context: which political party did he represent?

Context: Liberal Party

Context: where was he born?

Context: Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire

Context: who all were there in his family?

Context: what did he start his career as?

Context: what were his leisure time activities?

Context: when did he resign?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did he die?

Context: 15 February 1928

Context: who was his descendant?

Context: when was his party formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: were any movies filmed in his birthplace?

Answer: Yes,  Morley is a setting for David Peace's "Red Riding Quartet" novel and 2009 television series.  "Emmerdale" often use Morley for filming court and wedding scenes in the town hall.

Explanation: Morley is a setting for David Peace's "Red Riding Quartet" novel and 2009 television series which explore West Yorkshire police corruption during the 1970s, and 1980s. "Emmerdale" often use Morley for filming court and wedding scenes in the town hall.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, : Morley is a setting for David Peace's "Red Riding Quartet" novel and 2009 television series which explore West Yorkshire police corruption, "Emmerdale" often use Morley for filming court and wedding scenes in the town hall

Answer: T.V. series - Emmerdale.

Morley, West Yorkshire [SEP] Filmography


Question: name the fields in which nobel prize is given

Answer: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace.

Answer: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace

Answer: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace

Answer: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace.

Nobel Prize [SEP] Introduction

The Nobel Prize (, ; ; ) is not a single prize, but five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's 1895 will, are awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”. Nobel Prizes are awarded in the fields of Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace (Nobel called this prize "fellowship among nations"). Nobel prizes are widely regarded as the most prestigious awards available in their respective fields. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish chemist, engineer, and industrialist most famously known for the invention of dynamite. He died in 1896. In his will, he bequeathed all of his "remaining realisable assets" to be used to establish five prizes which became known as "Nobel Prizes".


Context: name the fields in which nobel prize is given

Context: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace.

Question: why is this prize given?

Answer: To those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind

Answer: It is awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”.

Answer: It is awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”

Answer: It is awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”.

Explanation: The Nobel Prize (, ; ; ) is not a single prize, but five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's 1895 will, are awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”.

Nobel Prize [SEP] Introduction


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: To those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind

Question: which organization gives away the prizes?

Answer: The Nobel Foundation.

Answer: Nobel Foundation

Explanation: The executors of the will, Ragnar Sohlman and Rudolf Lilljequist, formed the Nobel Foundation to take care of the fortune and to organise the awarding of prizes.

Answer: The Nobel Foundation

Answer: The Nobel Foundation

Nobel Prize [SEP] Formation of Foundation

According to his will and testament read in Stockholm on 30 December 1896, a foundation established by Alfred Nobel would reward those who serve humanity. The Nobel Prize was funded by Alfred Nobel's personal fortune. According to the official sources, Alfred Nobel bequeathed from the shares 94% of his fortune to the Nobel Foundation that now forms the economic base of the Nobel Prize. The Nobel Foundation was founded as a private organization on 29 June 1900. Its function is to manage the finances and administration of the Nobel Prizes. In accordance with Nobel's will, the primary task of the Foundation is to manage the fortune Nobel left.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: which organization gives away the prizes?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Question: when was this formed?

Answer: 29 June 1900.

Answer: 29 June 1900

Answer: 29 June 1900

Explanation: The Nobel Foundation was founded as a private organization on 29 June 1900.

Answer: 29 June 1900.

Nobel Foundation [SEP] Introduction

The Nobel Foundation () is a private institution founded on 29 June 1900 to manage the finances and administration of the Nobel Prizes. The Foundation is based on the last will of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite. It also holds Nobel Symposia on important breakthroughs in science and topics of cultural or social significance.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Question: are nominations after death allowed?

Answer: No.

Answer: No, posthumous nominations are not presently permitted.

Answer: No, posthumous nominations are not presently permitted, individuals who died in the months between their nomination and the decision of the prize committee were originally eligible to receive the prize.

Answer: it is not presently permitted.

Nobel Prize [SEP] Posthumous nominations

Although posthumous nominations are not presently permitted, individuals who died in the months between their nomination and the decision of the prize committee were originally eligible to receive the prize. This has occurred twice: the 1931 Literature Prize awarded to Erik Axel Karlfeldt, and the 1961 Peace Prize awarded to UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjöld. Since 1974, laureates must be thought alive at the time of the October announcement. There has been one laureate, William Vickrey, who in 1996 died after the prize (in Economics) was announced but before it could be presented. On 3 October 2011, the laureates for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine were announced; however, the committee was not aware that one of the laureates, Ralph M.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Question: how are people nominated for this?

Answer: Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee.

Answer: Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee to about 3,000 individuals.

Answer: Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee to about 3,000 individuals, usually in September the year before the prizes are awarded, and these individuals are generally prominent academics working in a relevant area

Answer: Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee to about 3,000 individuals, usually in September the year before the prizes are awarded.

Nobel Prize [SEP] Nominations

Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee to about 3,000 individuals, usually in September the year before the prizes are awarded. These individuals are generally prominent academics working in a relevant area. Regarding the Peace Prize, inquiries are also sent to governments, former Peace Prize laureates, and current or former members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The deadline for the return of the nomination forms is 31 January of the year of the award. The Nobel Committee nominates about 300 potential laureates from these forms and additional names. The nominees are not publicly named, nor are they told that they are being considered for the prize.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Nomination forms are sent by the Nobel Committee.

Question: by whom was the concept of these prizes first created?

Answer: Alfred Nobel.

Explanation: he Nobel Prize (, ; ; ) is not a single prize, but five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's 1895 will, are awarded "to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind”. Nobel Prizes are awarded in the fields of Physics

Answer: Alfred Nobel

Explanation: The Nobel Prize (, ; ; ) is not a single prize, but five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's 1895 will

Answer: Alfred Nobel

Answer: Alfred Nobel

Explanation: Alfred Nobel was a Swedish chemist, engineer, and industrialist most famously known for the invention of dynamite. He died in 1896. In his will, he bequeathed all of his "remaining realisable assets" to be used to establish five prizes which became known as "Nobel Prizes". Nobel Prizes were first awarded in 1901.

Nobel Prize [SEP] Introduction


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: by whom was the concept of these prizes first created?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Question: who was he?

Answer: He was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Answer: He was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Answer: Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Answer: He was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Introduction

Alfred Bernhard Nobel ( , ; 21 October 1833 – 10 December 1896) was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist. He held 355 different patents, dynamite being the most famous. The synthetic element nobelium was named after him. He owned Bofors, which he redirected from its previous role as primarily an iron and steel producer to a major manufacturer of cannon and other armaments. Having read a premature obituary which condemned him for profiting from the sales of arms, he bequeathed his fortune to institute the Nobel Prize. His name also survives in companies such as Dynamit Nobel and AkzoNobel, which are descendants of mergers with companies that Nobel established.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: He was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Stockholm.

Answer: Stockholm

Answer: Stockholm

Answer: Sweden

Explanation: Alfred Bernhard Nobel ( , ; 21 October 1833 – 10 December 1896) was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Life and career

Born in Stockholm, Alfred Nobel was the third son of Immanuel Nobel (1801–1872), an inventor and engineer, and Karolina Andriette (Ahlsell) Nobel (1805–1889). The couple married in 1827 and had eight children. The family was impoverished, and only Alfred and his three brothers survived past childhood. Through his father, Alfred Nobel was a descendant of the Swedish scientist Olaus Rudbeck (1630–1702), and in his turn the boy was interested in engineering, particularly explosives, learning the basic principles from his father at a young age. Alfred Nobel's interest in technology was inherited from his father, an alumnus of Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Question: what did he invent?

Answer: He held 355 different patents, dynamite being the most famous.

Answer: Gas meter

Explanation: Nobel filed his first patent, an English patent for a gas meter, in 1857, while his first Swedish patent, which he received in 1863, was on "ways to prepare gunpowder".

Answer: Dynamite

Answer: Dynamite

Explanation: Alfred Bernhard Nobel ( , ; 21 October 1833 – 10 December 1896) was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist. He held 355 different patents, dynamite being the most famous.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Introduction


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: He held 355 different patents, dynamite being the most famous.

Question: what is this patented thing that you just mentioned?

Answer: It is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents (such as powdered shells or clay) and stabilizers.

Answer: It is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents (such as powdered shells or clay) and stabilizers.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: An explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents.

Dynamite [SEP] Introduction

Dynamite is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents (such as powdered shells or clay) and stabilizers. It was invented by the Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel in Geesthacht, Northern Germany and patented in 1867. It rapidly gained wide-scale use as a more powerful alternative to black powder. Today, dynamite is mainly used in the mining, quarrying, construction, and demolition industries. Dynamite is still the product of choice for trenching applications, and as a cost-effective alternative to cast boosters. Dynamite is occasionally used as an initiator or booster for AN and ANFO explosive charges.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: what is this patented thing that you just mentioned?

Context: It is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents (such as powdered shells or clay) and stabilizers.

Question: how can it be stored?

Answer: Modern packaging places dynamite into sealed plastic bags, and using wax-coated cardboard.

Answer: Modern packaging helps eliminate nitroglycerin pooling the bottom of the box by placing the dynamite into sealed plastic bags, and using wax-coated cardboard.

Answer: Pool in the bottom of the box or storage area

Explanation: Over time, regardless of the sorbent used, sticks of dynamite will "weep" or "sweat" nitroglycerin, which can then pool in the bottom of the box or storage area.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: explosive manuals recommend the repeated turning over of boxes of dynamite in storage.

Dynamite [SEP] Storage considerations

Modern packaging helps eliminate this by placing the dynamite into sealed plastic bags, and using wax-coated cardboard. Dynamite is moderately sensitive to shock. Shock resistance tests are usually carried out with a drop-hammer: about 100 mg of explosive is placed on an anvil, upon which a weight of between is dropped from different heights until detonation is achieved. With a hammer of 2 kg, mercury fulminate detonates with a drop distance of 1 to 2 cm, nitroglycerin with 4 to 5 cm, dynamite with 15 to 30 cm, and ammoniacal explosives with 40 to 50 cm.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: how can it be stored?

Context: Modern packaging places dynamite into sealed plastic bags, and using wax-coated cardboard.

Question: what are a few rules regarding this explosive?

Answer: Explosive manuals recommend repeated turning over of boxes of dynamite in storage as sticks of dynamite will "weep" or "sweat" nitroglycerin, which can then pool in the bottom of the box or storage area.

Answer: Various countries around the world have enacted explosives laws and require licenses to manufacture, distribute, store, use, and possess explosives or ingredients.

Explanation: Various countries around the world have enacted explosives laws and require licenses to manufacture, distribute, store, use, and possess explosives or ingredients.

Answer: Various countries around the world have enacted explosives laws and require licenses to manufacture, distribute, store, use, and possess explosives or ingredients

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Dynamite [SEP] Storage considerations

The maximum shelf life of nitroglycerin-based dynamite is recommended as one year from the date of manufacture under good storage conditions. Over time, regardless of the sorbent used, sticks of dynamite will "weep" or "sweat" nitroglycerin, which can then pool in the bottom of the box or storage area. For that reason, explosive manuals recommend the repeated turning over of boxes of dynamite in storage. Crystals will form on the outside of the sticks, causing them to be even more sensitive to shock, friction, and temperature. Therefore, while the risk of an explosion without the use of a blasting cap is minimal for fresh dynamite, old dynamite is dangerous.


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: how can it be stored?

Context: what are a few rules regarding this explosive?

Context: Explosive manuals recommend repeated turning over of boxes of dynamite in storage as sticks of dynamite will "weep" or "sweat" nitroglycerin, which can then pool in the bottom of the box or storage area.

Question: did the scientist, who is credited with the invention of this thing face any criticism?

Answer: Yes, he was condemned for profiting from the sales of arms.

Explanation: Having read a premature obituary which condemned him for profiting from the sales of arms, he bequeathed his fortune to institute the Nobel Prize.

Answer: Yes, for his leading role in weapons manufacturing and sales, and some question his motives in creating his prizes, suggesting they are intended to improve his reputation.

Explanation: Criticism of Nobel focuses on his leading role in weapons manufacturing and sales, and some question his motives in creating his prizes, suggesting they are intended to improve his reputation.

Answer: Yes, Criticism of Nobel focuses on his leading role in weapons manufacturing and sales, and some question his motives in creating his prizes, suggesting they are intended to improve his reputation.

Answer: Criticism of Nobel focuses on his leading role in weapons manufacturing and sales, and some question his motives in creating his prizes, suggesting they are intended to improve his reputation.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Introduction


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: how can it be stored?

Context: did the scientist, who is credited with the invention of this thing face any criticism?

Context: Yes, he was condemned for profiting from the sales of arms.

Question: when did he die?

Answer: 10 December 1896.

Explanation: Alfred Bernhard Nobel ( , ; 21 October 1833 – 10 December 1896) was a Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, busines

Answer: 10 December 1896

Answer: 10 December 1896

Explanation: On 10 December 1896, he suffered a stroke and died. He had left most of his wealth in trust, unbeknown to his family, in order to fund the Nobel Prize awards.

Answer: 10 December 1896

Explanation: Nobel was accused of high treason against France for selling Ballistite to Italy, so he moved from Paris to Sanremo, Italy in 1891. On 10 December 1896, he suffered a stroke and died.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Introduction


Context: why is this prize given?

Context: The Nobel Foundation.

Context: when was this formed?

Context: 29 June 1900.

Context: are nominations after death allowed?

Context: No.

Context: how are people nominated for this?

Context: Alfred Nobel.

Context: who was he?

Context: where was he born?

Context: Stockholm.

Context: what did he invent?

Context: how can it be stored?

Context: when did he die?

Context: 10 December 1896.

Question: how ?

Answer: Stroke.

Answer: He suffered a stroke.

Answer: He suffered a stroke

Answer: He had a stroke and died.

Alfred Nobel [SEP] Death

Nobel was accused of high treason against France for selling Ballistite to Italy, so he moved from Paris to Sanremo, Italy in 1891. On 10 December 1896, he suffered a stroke and died. He had left most of his wealth in trust, unbeknown to his family, in order to fund the Nobel Prize awards. He is buried in Norra begravningsplatsen in Stockholm.


Question: what is the man trap?

Answer: The first episode of of the American science fiction television series

Answer: The first episode of an American science fiction television series.

Answer: The first episode of of the American science fiction television series

Answer: It is the first episode of of the American science fiction television series.

The Man Trap [SEP] Introduction

"The Man Trap" is the first episode of of the American science fiction television series "". Written by George Clayton Johnson and directed by Marc Daniels, it first aired on September 8, 1966. In the episode, the crew visit an outpost on planet M-113 to conduct routine medical exams on the residents, only to be attacked by a shapeshifting alien who kills by extracting salt from the victim's body. This was the first "Star Trek" episode to air on television, although the sixth to be filmed; it was chosen as the first of the series to be broadcast by the studio due to the horror plot.


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: The first episode of of the American science fiction television series

Question: who are the characters?

Answer: Professor Robert Crater, his wife Nancy, Captain Kirk, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell

Answer: Professor Robert Carter, Nancy, Captain Kirk, Dr. Leonard McCoy, Darnell, Spock, Green, Sturgeon and others.

Answer: Professor Robert Crater, Nancy, Captain Kirk

Answer: Professor Robert Crater, Nancy, Captain Kirk, Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell.

Explanation: The USS "Enterprise" arrives at planet M-113 to provide supplies and medical exams for the only known inhabitants of the planet, Professor Robert Crater (Alfred Ryder) and his wife Nancy (Jeanne Bal), who operate an archaeological research station there. Captain Kirk, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell (Michael Zaslow) transport to the surface as Kirk teases McCoy about his affection for Nancy ten years earlier. They arrive in the research station, and each of the three men sees Nancy differently: McCoy as she was when he first met her, Kirk as she should look accounting for her age, and Darnell as an attractive blonde woman whom he met on a pleasure planet. When Nancy goes out to fetch her husband, she beckons Darnell to follow her.

The Man Trap [SEP] Plot


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: Professor Robert Crater, his wife Nancy, Captain Kirk, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell

Question: what is the name of the series?

Answer: Star Trek

Answer: "Star Trek".

Explanation: This was the first "Star Trek" episode to air on television, although the sixth to be filmed; it was chosen as the first of the series to be broadcast by the studio due to the horror plot.

Answer: "Star Trek"

Answer: Star Trek.

Explanation: "The Man Trap" appeared in Gene Roddenberry's original pitch for "Star Trek" as the title of a show with a different plot: the crew face several apparitions that are "wish-fulfilment traps which bec

The Man Trap [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Question: who wrote the script of this episode?

Answer: Gene Roddenberry

Answer: Lee Erwin, George Clayton Johnson, and Gene Roddenberry.

Explanation: Lee Erwin, who had previously worked on "The Lieutenant" with Roddenberry, was commissioned to produce a treatment; an outline featuring a salt-devouring vampire was handed in on April 8, 1966. Meanwhile, George Clayton Johnson had been assigned a storyline, tentatively titled "Chicago II", in which the crew of the "Enterprise" visit a planet where the culture was that of 1920s mob-era Chicago, which later evolved into """". Johnson was hired after story editor John D. F. Black recommended him to the producers. Johnson decided to use the 1953 science fiction novel "The Syndic" by Cyril M. Kornbluth as the basis for the story. Roddenberry felt that Johnson's treatment did not match his vision for "Star Trek", but did not want to lose him entirely, and asked him to write "The Man Trap". Erwin was paid in full for his version, and given a separate "kill fee" because it would not be used

Answer: George Clayton Johnson

Answer: George Clayton Johnson.

Explanation: "The Man Trap" is the first episode of of the American science fiction television series "". Written by George Clayton Johnson and directed by Marc Daniels, it first aired on September 8, 1966.

The Man Trap [SEP] Writing

"The Man Trap" appeared in Gene Roddenberry's original pitch for "Star Trek" as the title of a show with a different plot: the crew face several apparitions that are "wish-fulfilment traps which become as real as flesh and blood"; the traps increase in subtlety until the crew struggle to differentiate between apparition and reality. Lee Erwin, who had previously worked on "The Lieutenant" with Roddenberry, was commissioned to produce a treatment; an outline featuring a salt-devouring vampire was handed in on April 8, 1966. Meanwhile, George Clayton Johnson had been assigned a storyline, tentatively titled "Chicago II", in which the crew of the "Enterprise" visit a planet where the culture was that of 1920s mob-era Chicago, which later evolved into """".


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Question: who is the director?

Answer: Marc Daniels

Answer: Marc Daniels.

Explanation: Written by George Clayton Johnson and directed by Marc Daniels, it first aired on September 8, 1966.

Answer: Marc Daniels

Answer: Marc Daniels.

The Man Trap [SEP] Direction and filming

All previous episodes of "Star Trek" had overrun their filming schedules, and the producers were concerned that not enough time had been allotted to each production. Marc Daniels was recruited as director of "The Man Trap"; among his varied directing credits were episodes of "I Love Lucy" for Desilu Productions. Pre-production began during the six scheduled filming days for "", but that episode ran long. Filming for "The Man Trap" commenced around 3:20 p.m. on June 22 and continued until 7:10 p.m. Several futuristic-looking salt shakers were sourced for scenes in "The Man Trap", but due to concerns that they would not be recognized, they were instead used from "The Man Trap" onward as McCoy's tools in sickbay.


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Question: when was it aired?

Answer: September 8, 1966

Explanation: it first aired on September 8, 1966.

Answer: 8 September,1966.

Answer: September 8, 1966

Explanation: it first aired on September 8, 1966.

Answer: September 8th, 1966.

Explanation: sode of of the American science fiction television series "". Written by George Clayton Johnson and directed by Marc Daniels, it first aired on September 8, 1966.

The Man Trap [SEP] Introduction

"The Man Trap" placed first in the timeslot with a Nielsen rating of 25.2 percent for the first half-hour and 24.2 for the remainder. It aired two days earlier on Canadian network CTV.


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Context: when was it aired?

Context: September 8, 1966

Question: what was its critical response?

Answer: "The Daily Reporter" said that "Star Trek" had the "usual far-fetched suppositions" present in other science fiction works, but praise was given to the acting skills of Shatner and the plots of the initial episodes

Answer: It received a mixed review as the creature was listed as the show's "cheesiest classic creatures" by "Wired" magazine in 2007; however, "Rolling Stone" magazine listed it as the tenth best villain in the franchise.

Explanation: In Hollywood.com's ranking of all 79 episodes of "The Original Series", Christian Blauvelt placed "The Man Trap" as 73rd, calling the creature "incredibly pointless". It was also listed as one of the show's "cheesiest classic creatures" by "Wired" magazine in 2007; however, "Rolling Stone" magazine listed it as the tenth best villain in the franchise.

Answer: Among more recent reviews, Zack Handlen of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode an "A-" rating, describing it as "done very well" with a plot that is dark and ambiguous.

Explanation: Among more recent reviews, Zack Handlen of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode an "A-" rating, describing it as "done very well" with a plot that is dark and ambiguous.

Answer: The initial episodes of "Star Trek" in general, was "complete bewilderment".

The Man Trap [SEP] Critical reception

In an interview published in the 1988 book "The Star Trek Interview Book", Johnson claimed that the response of critics to "The Man Trap", and the initial episodes of "Star Trek" in general, was "complete bewilderment". In previewing the broadcast of "The Man Trap", "The Daily Reporter" said that "Star Trek" had the "usual far-fetched suppositions" present in other science fiction works, but praise was given to the acting skills of Shatner and the plots of the initial episodes. The "Edwardsville Intelligencer" called the reveal of the creature in the episode "the kicker of a great sci-fi plot". "Daily Variety" columnist Jack Hellman gave the episode an unfavorable review over its "lack of meaningful cast leads", who "move around with directorial precision with only violence to provide the excitement." The weekly edition of the magazine offered a similar opinion, stating that the "Enterprise" "trudged along for a long hour with hardly any relief from violence, killing, ugly stuff and a distasteful monster".


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Context: when was it aired?

Context: September 8, 1966

Context: what was its critical response?

Context: "The Daily Reporter" said that "Star Trek" had the "usual far-fetched suppositions" present in other science fiction works, but praise was given to the acting skills of Shatner and the plots of the initial episodes

Question: who plays the protagonist ?

Answer: Alfred Ryder

Explanation: The USS "Enterprise" arrives at planet M-113 to provide supplies and medical exams for the only known inhabitants of the planet, Professor Robert Crater (Alfred Ryder)

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Captain Kirk.

Explanation: es at planet M-113 to provide supplies and medical exams for the only known inhabitants of the planet, Professor Robert Crater (Alfred Ryder) and his wife Nancy (Jeanne Bal), who operate an archaeological research station there. Captain Kirk, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell (Michael Zaslow) transport to the surface as Kirk teases McCoy about his affection for Nancy ten years earlier. They arrive in the research station, and each of the three men sees Nancy diffe

The Man Trap [SEP] Plot


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Context: when was it aired?

Context: September 8, 1966

Context: what was its critical response?

Context: who plays the protagonist ?

Context: Alfred Ryder

Question: what is his role?

Answer: The only known inhabitants of the planet M-113, Professor Robert Crater

Answer: Robert Carter.

Explanation: Alfred Ryder was well known for his numerous appearances in similar genre series such as "The Wild Wild West" and "The Outer Limits". After his appearance as Robert Crater in "The Man Trap", he appeared in the science fiction series "The Invaders".

Answer: Professor Robert Crater

Explanation: Professor Robert Crater (Alfred Ryder) and his wife Nancy (Jeanne Bal), who operate an archaeological research station there. Captain Kirk, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Leonard McCoy, and Crewman Darnell (Michael Zaslow) transport to the surface as Kirk teases McCoy about his affection for Nancy ten years earlier.

Answer: Professor Robert Crater.

The Man Trap [SEP] Plot


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Context: when was it aired?

Context: September 8, 1966

Context: what was its critical response?

Context: who plays the protagonist ?

Context: Alfred Ryder

Context: what is his role?

Context: The only known inhabitants of the planet M-113, Professor Robert Crater

Question: what can you tell me about his personal life?

Answer: He began to act aged eight and later studied with Robert Lewis and Lee Strasberg

Answer: He was an American film, radio and television actor, who appeared in over one hundred television shows

Answer: He was an American film, radio and television actor, who appeared in over one hundred television shows.

Answer: He was born Alfred Jacob Corn; January 5, 1916 – April 16, 1995.

Alfred Ryder [SEP] Introduction

Alfred Ryder (born Alfred Jacob Corn; January 5, 1916 – April 16, 1995) was an American film, radio and television actor, who appeared in over one hundred television shows. Ryder began to act aged eight and later studied with Robert Lewis and Lee Strasberg. He eventually became a life member of The Actors Studio. During the golden age of American network radio comedy, Ryder had two memorable regular roles, as Molly Goldberg's son Sammy in "The Goldbergs"; and, as Carl Neff in "Easy Aces". During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Forces and appeared in the Air Forces' Broadway play and film "Winged Victory".


Context: what is the man trap?

Context: who are the characters?

Context: what is the name of the series?

Context: Star Trek

Context: who wrote the script of this episode?

Context: Gene Roddenberry

Context: who is the director?

Context: Marc Daniels

Context: when was it aired?

Context: September 8, 1966

Context: what was its critical response?

Context: who plays the protagonist ?

Context: Alfred Ryder

Context: what is his role?

Context: what can you tell me about his personal life?

Context: He began to act aged eight and later studied with Robert Lewis and Lee Strasberg

Question: who is the latter?

Answer: Polish-born American actor, director and theatre practitioner

Explanation: Lee Strasberg (born Israel Lee Strassberg; November 17, 1901 – February 17, 1982) was a Polish-born American actor, director, and theatre practitioner.

Answer: He was a Polish-born American actor, director, and theatre practitioner.

Answer: A Polish-born American actor, director, and theatre practitioner.

Answer: Lee Strasberg was a Polish-born American actor, director, and theatre practitioner.

Explanation: ee Strasberg (born Israel Lee Strassberg; November 17, 1901 – February 17, 1982) was a Polish-born American actor, director, and theatre practitioner. He co-founded, wit

Lee Strasberg [SEP] Introduction

By 1970, Strasberg had become less involved with the Actors Studio and, with his third wife, Anna, opened the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute with branches in New York City and in Hollywood, to continue teaching the 'system' of Konstantin Stanislavski, which he had interpreted and developed, particularly in light of the ideas of Yevgeny Vakhtangov, for contemporary actors. The institute's primary stated goal was "to reach a larger audience of eager and emerging talent" than was served by the Actors Studio's notoriously selective admission process, and as teachers of the method introduced their own personal interpretations of the discipline, "to dispel growing confusion and misrepresentation of the method, preserving what had by now become fundamental discoveries in actor training." The Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute has its own rigorous sets of entrance criteria required for admission into their program.


Question: when was "human nature" released?

Answer: July 3, 1983

Answer: July 3, 1983

Explanation: "Human Nature" was released on July 3, 1983,

Answer: On July 3, 1983

Explanation: on July 3, 1983

Answer: 1982.

Explanation: "Human Nature" is a 1982 song performed by American singer Michael Jackson,

Human Nature (Michael Jackson song) [SEP] Introduction

However, "Thriller" producer Quincy Jones inadvertently heard a demo version of the track and thought it would be a great fit for the album. Jones then brought in songwriter John Bettis to rewrite the verses, whose lyrics are about a passerby in New York City. "Human Nature" was released as a single on July 3, 1983. Like the four "Thriller" singles before it, the song became a top 10 hit in the US, reaching number seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It also reached number two on "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart. It is certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).


Context:
when was "human nature" released?
July 3, 1983

Question: is it michael jackson song?

Answer: Yes

Answer: Yes, performed by American singer Michael Jackson.

Answer: Yes, performed by Michael Jackson

Explanation: Michael Jackson,

Answer: Yes.

"Human Nature" is a 1982 song performed by American singer Michael Jackson, and the fifth single from his sixth solo album, "Thriller". The track was produced by Quincy Jones and performed by members of Toto with Michael Jackson providing vocals. It was originally written by keyboardist Steve Porcaro, based on a conversation he had with his young daughter Heather after a boy pushed her at school, Porcaro said "he probably likes you and it's human nature". Porcaro, along with some of his bandmates from the band Toto, had been assisting with the production of "Thriller", but he had not intended for "Human Nature" to be used by Jackson.


Context:
when was "human nature" released?
July 3, 1983
is it michael jackson song?
Yes

Question: who was the record label for it?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Quincy Jones.

Explanation: Michael Jackson, and the fifth single from his sixth solo album, "Thriller". The track was produced by Quincy Jones a


Context:
when was "human nature" released?
July 3, 1983
is it michael jackson song?
Yes
who was the record label for it?
UNANSWERABLE

Question: where did its live performances take place?

Answer: Jacksons' Victory Tour, Bad World Tour and Dangerous World Tour.

Answer: Bad World Tour and Dangerous World Tour.

Answer: Brunei

Explanation: Royal Brunei

Answer: The Jacksons' Victory Tour, Michael's Bad World Tour and Dangerous World Tour.

Human Nature (Michael Jackson song) [SEP] Live performances

The song was first performed during the Jacksons' Victory Tour. Michael started to sing "Ben", but stopped and proceeded to sing "Human Nature". It was also performed during Michael's Bad World Tour and Dangerous World Tour. Jackson also performed the song live during his 1996 Royal Brunei concert. It was going to be performed for Jackson's This Is It concerts, which were canceled due to his death; however, it was included on the posthumous album to coincide with the concerts. Live versions of the song are available on the DVDs "Live at Wembley July 16, 1988" and "". Toto has performed the song in some of their shows with vocals by Joseph Williams.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where did its live performances take place?

Context: Jacksons' Victory Tour, Bad World Tour and Dangerous World Tour.

Question: when did the last tour start?

Answer: June 27, 1992

Answer: June 27, 1992

Answer: From June 27, 1992

Explanation: from June 27, 1992

Answer: 27 June,1992.

Dangerous World Tour [SEP] Introduction

The Dangerous World Tour was the second world concert tour by American singer Michael Jackson to promote his eighth studio album "Dangerous". The tour was sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. All profits were donated to various charities including Jackson's own "Heal the World Foundation". The tour ran from June 27, 1992, to November 11, 1993, playing 69 concerts to nearly 4 million people.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Question: who were its broadcasters?

Answer: HBO and BBC

Answer: MTV

Answer: HBO and BBC

Explanation: BBC.

Answer: MTV.

Dangerous World Tour [SEP] Broadcasts and recordings

All concerts were professionally filmed by Nocturne Productions Inc., which filmed all of Jackson's tours and private affairs. During the 1992 European leg of the tour, MTV was given permission to film backstage reports, interview the cast and film live performance. The mini-show was hosted by Sonya Saul and had six, 15-minute mini-episodes of concerts in Munich, Werchter, Dublin, Hamburg, Cardiff, London, Leeds, Berlin, Oviedo and Madrid. Performances include "Billie Jean", "Black or White", "Jam", "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'", and "Will You Be There". The concert in Bucharest on October 1, 1992, was filmed and broadcast on television all across the world, giving HBO the highest rating garnered in cable TV History, with an unedited version airing on the BBC.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Question: describe something about the former broadcaster?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It gave HBO the highest rating garnered in cable TV History

Explanation: giving HBO the highest rating garnered in cable TV History, w

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: describe something about the former broadcaster?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: where did the dangerous world tour take place?

Answer: Oslo, Norway and Bucharest, Romania, etc.

Explanation:
The original set list for the 1992 leg featured "The Way You Make Me Feel" and "Bad", but these were taken out after the eighth concert in Oslo, Norway. However, these two songs were returned for the performances in Tokyo, Japan.

During the Europe leg in 1992, MTV was allowed to film backstage and broadcast six fifteen-minute episodes of the tour. The show was called "The Dangerous Diaries" and was presented by Sonya Saul. MTV released footage of "Billie Jean" and "Black Or White" at the first show in Munich. "Billie Jean" was released with 2 different versions, one by MTV as a special, and the other on the "Dangerous Diaries" documentary. Both versions have placed a snippet of Jackson's original a cappella recording for "Billie Jean" over the live vocals when Jackson throws his fedora.

The October 1, 1992, concert in Bucharest, Romania was filmed for broadcast on the HBO network on October 10.

Answer: Across Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Australia.

Explanation: . It was revealed that Jackson planned to perform across Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Australia, with no dates in the United States or Canada.

Answer: Munich, Werchter, Dublin, Hamburg, Cardiff, London, Leeds, Berlin, Oviedo and Madrid.

Explanation: Munich, Werchter, Dublin, Hamburg, Cardiff, London, Leeds, Berlin, Oviedo and Madrid.

Answer: Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Australia.

Dangerous World Tour [SEP] The show


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where did the dangerous world tour take place?

Context: Oslo, Norway and Bucharest, Romania, etc.

Question: in which super bowl halftime show was it performed?

Answer: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Answer: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Answer: Super Bowl XXVII

Explanation: Super Bowl XXVII

Answer: Super Bowl XXVII.

Dangerous World Tour [SEP] Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Unlike many previous years, Jackson was the only performer in the entire Super Bowl XXVII halftime show on January 31, 1993. The show started with Jackson dancing on certain jumbotrons, followed by impersonators that posed on top of the screen, which gave the illusion of Jackson moving from one side of the stadium to the other. Then Jackson himself catapulted on stage and simply stood frozen in front of the audience. Jackson's set began with a mashup of "Jam" and "Why You Wanna Trip on Me", followed by performances of "Billie Jean" and "Black or White". The finale featured an audience card stunt, a video montage showing Jackson participating in various humanitarian efforts around the world, and a choir of 3,500 local Los Angeles area children singing "We Are the World", later joining Jackson as he sang his single "Heal the World".


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: in which super bowl halftime show was it performed?

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Question: when was the above super bowl organized?

Answer: January 31, 1993

Answer: 1992

Explanation: Super Bowl XXVII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Buffalo Bills and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1992 season.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: 1992.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Context: when was the above super bowl organized?

Context: January 31, 1993

Question: any controversy that took place on that occasion?

Answer: Yes

Explanation: On March 13, 1990, the NFL had its annual meeting in Orlando, Florida, and one of the items on its agenda was to determine a host city for Super Bowl XXVII. Among the cities being considered was Tempe, and Arizona civil rights activist Art Mobley was sent to the meeting to make sure that the Arizona ballot initiative was a talking point at the discussion. The vote was conducted and Tempe was awarded the game, but committee chairman and Philadelphia Eagles owner Norman Braman warned that if the MLK Day ballot initiative went against adoption of the holiday, the NFL would not hesitate to pull the game from Arizona and move it somewhere else. The fact that the majority of NFL players were African-American was a big factor into this threat, as many of them felt uncomfortable having the Super Bowl in a state that did not recognize a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

Answer: Yes, Martin Luther King Day controversy.

Explanation: Mecham also made his displeasure for the holiday widely known, saying that King did not deserve a holiday and that black supporters of the law should have been more concerned about getting jobs. In response, Dr. King's widow Coretta Scott King and musician Stevie Wonder spearheaded a complete entertainment and convention boycott of Arizona,

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Arizona's Martin Luther King Day controversy.

Super Bowl XXVII [SEP] Arizona's Martin Luther King Day controversy

Super Bowl XXVII was originally scheduled to be played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, the home of the Phoenix Cardinals. In 1983, U.S. President Ronald Reagan signed a bill creating Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a national holiday honoring African-American civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. In 1986, the first year that the holiday was observed, Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt, had issued an executive order creating the holiday after the state legislature voted against it. Babbitt's successor, Evan Mecham, rescinded the order on the grounds that Babbitt did not have the authority to issue such an order and Arizona ceased to observe MLK Day for the time being.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Context: January 31, 1993

Context: any controversy that took place on that occasion?

Context: Yes

Question: what was it?

Answer: NFL was to determine a host city for Super Bowl XXVII, Tempe was awarded the game, but committee warned that if the MLK Day ballot initiative went against adoption of the holiday, the NFL would pull the game and move it somewhere else.

Arizona's Martin Luther King Day controversy

Answer: Martin Luther King Day controversy.

Explanation: Mecham also made his displeasure for the holiday widely known, saying that King did not deserve a holiday and that black supporters of the law should have been more concerned about getting jobs. In response, Dr. King's widow Coretta Scott King and musician Stevie Wonder spearheaded a complete entertainment and convention boycott of Arizona, condemning Mecham for the rescinding of the law and accusing him of racism. Blacks across the nation supported the boycott.

Answer: Evan Mecham was condemned for the rescinding of the law and accusing him of racism.

Answer: The majority of NFL players were African-American  felt uncomfortable  having the Super Bowl in a state that did not recognize a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

Explanation: . The fact that the majority of NFL players were African-American was a big factor into this threat, as many of them felt uncomfortable having the Super Bowl in a state that did not recognize a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Context: January 31, 1993

Context: Yes

Context: what was it?

Context: NFL was to determine a host city for Super Bowl XXVII, Tempe was awarded the game, but committee warned that if the MLK Day ballot initiative went against adoption of the holiday, the NFL would pull the game and move it somewhere else.

Question: who won the bowl?

Answer: Dallas Cowboys

Answer: Dallas Cowboys

Answer: The Bills

Explanation: The Bills

Answer: The Cowboys.

Super Bowl XXVII [SEP] Introduction

Super Bowl XXVII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Buffalo Bills and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1992 season. The Cowboys defeated the Bills by the score of 52–17, winning their third Super Bowl in team history, and their first one in 15 years. This game is tied with Super Bowl XXXVII as the third-highest scoring Super Bowl with 69 combined points. The Bills became the first team to lose three consecutive Super Bowls, and just the second team to play in three straight (the Miami Dolphins played in Super Bowls VI–VIII, winning VII and VIII).


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Context: January 31, 1993

Context: Yes

Context: what was it?

Context: who won the bowl?

Context: Dallas Cowboys

Question: and who was the runner-up?

Answer: Buffalo Bills

Answer: Buffalo Bills

Explanation: Super Bowl XXVII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Buffalo Bills and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1992 season. The Cowboys defeated the Bills by the score of 52–17

Answer: Buffalo Bills

Explanation: Buffalo Bills

Answer: The Buffalo Bills.

Explanation: The Cowboys defeated the Bills by the score of 52–17, winning their third Super Bowl in team history, and their first one in 15 years. T

Super Bowl XXVII [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was "human nature" released?

Context: July 3, 1983

Context: is it michael jackson song?

Context: Yes

Context: who was the record label for it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did the last tour start?

Context: June 27, 1992

Context: who were its broadcasters?

Context: HBO and BBC

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Context: January 31, 1993

Context: Yes

Context: what was it?

Context: who won the bowl?

Context: Dallas Cowboys

Context: and who was the runner-up?

Context: Buffalo Bills

Question: who were the broadcasters of the super bowl?

Answer: NBC

Answer: NBC.

Answer: NBC and CBS

Explanation: NBC and CBS t

Answer: NBC.

Super Bowl XXVII [SEP] Broadcasting

The game was broadcast on television in the United States by NBC. Dick Enberg served as the play-by-play announcer with color commentator Bob Trumpy in the broadcast booth. CBS was originally scheduled to broadcast Super Bowl XXVII, but the NFL allowed NBC and CBS to swap Super Bowls XXVI and XXVII so CBS could use Super Bowl XXVI as a strong lead-in for its coverage of the 1992 Winter Olympics. Bob Costas hosted all the events with analyst Mike Ditka, who joined NBC almost immediately after he was fired as head coach of the Chicago Bears earlier in January. Other contributors included former "Boston Globe" sportswriter Will McDonough (assigned to Buffalo's locker room); former Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders tight end Todd Christensen; "The Tonight Show" host Jay Leno; Cris Collinsworth (participating in an NFL Experience piece with Christensen as well as reporting from the Dallas locker room); former Los Angeles Lakers basketball player Magic Johnson (then working as a commentator for the "NBA on NBC"; Johnson was assigned to an interview with Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman, running back Emmitt Smith and wide receiver Michael Irvin); Paul Maguire; Gayle Gardner; Jim Lampley (who would replace Costas as host of "NFL Live" for the following season); and "Dateline NBC" correspondent Deborah Roberts (producing a special report on the Michael Jackson halftime show).


Question: when did the first episode of sesame street air

Answer: 10 November 1969.

Answer: November 10, 1969

Answer: November 10, 1969

Answer: November 10, 1969

History of Sesame Street [SEP] Introduction

The preschool educational television program "Sesame Street" was first aired on public television stations on November 10, 1969, and reached its 50th season in 2019. The history of "Sesame Street" has reflected changing attitudes to developmental psychology, early childhood education, and cultural diversity. Featuring Jim Henson's Muppets, animation, live shorts, humor and celebrity appearances, it was the first television program of its kind to base its content and production values on laboratory and formative research, and the first to include a curriculum "detailed or stated in terms of measurable outcomes". Initial responses to the show included adulatory reviews, some controversy and high ratings.


Context: when did the first episode of sesame street air

Context: 10 November 1969.

Question: is it a series?

Answer: Yes, an educational children's television series.

Answer: Yes. A preschool educational television program

Answer: Yes

Explanation: The preschool educational television program "Sesame Street" was first aired on public television stations on November 10, 1969, and reached its 50th season in 2019.

Answer: Yes, it is an American educational children's television series.

Sesame Street [SEP] Introduction

Sesame Street is an American educational children's television series that combines live action, sketch comedy, animation and puppetry. It is produced by Sesame Workshop (known as the Children's Television Workshop (CTW) until June 2000) and was created by Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett. The program is known for its images communicated through the use of Jim Henson's Muppets, and includes short films, with humor and cultural references. The series premiered on November 10, 1969, to positive reviews, some controversy, and high viewership; it has aired on the U.S.'s national public television provider PBS since its debut, with its first run moving to premium channel HBO on January 16, 2016, then its sister streaming service HBO Max in 2020.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: Yes, an educational children's television series.

Question: is the series still running?

Answer: Yes, it is on its second run.

Explanation: The series premiered on November 10, 1969, to positive reviews, some controversy, and high viewership; it has aired on the U.S.'s national public television provider PBS since its debut, with its first run moving to premium channel HBO on January 16, 2016, then its sister streaming service HBO Max in 2020.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes

Answer: Yes, it started streaming on HBO Max in 2020.

Sesame Street [SEP] Introduction

The show was initially funded by government and private foundations but has become somewhat self-supporting due to revenues from licensing arrangements, international sales, and other media. By 2006, there were independently produced versions, or "co-productions", of "Sesame Street" broadcast in twenty countries. In 2001, there were over 120 million viewers of various international versions of "Sesame Street", and by the show's 40th anniversary in 2009, it was broadcast in more than 140 countries.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Question: when was the pilot episode done?

Answer: July 1969.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: November 10, 1969

Explanation: The program premiered on public television stations on November 10, 1969

Answer: 1966

Explanation: "Sesame Street" was conceived in 1966 during discussions between television producer Joan Ganz Cooney and Carnegie Foundation vice president Lloyd Morrisett. T

History of Sesame Street [SEP] July 1969 test episodes

During the production of "Sesame Street's" first season, producers created five one-hour episodes to test the show's appeal to children and examine their comprehension of the material. Not intended for broadcast, they were presented to preschoolers in 60 homes throughout Philadelphia and in day care centers in New York City in July 1969. The results were "generally very positive"; children learned from the shows, their appeal was high, and their attention was sustained over the full hour. However, the researchers found that although children's attention was high during the Muppet segments, their interest wavered during the "Street" segments, when no Muppets were on screen.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Question: is it a puppet show?

Answer: Yes.

Explanation: Sesame Street is an American educational children's television series that combines live action, sketch comedy, animation and puppetry.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Featuring Jim Henson's Muppets, animation, live shorts, humor and celebrity appearances,

Answer: Yes

Answer: Yes, it combines live action, sketch comedy, animation and puppetry.

Sesame Street [SEP] Introduction


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Question: name a few characters from the series?

Answer: Human characters included Susan and muppet characters included Elmo.

Answer: Susan

Answer: Susan

Explanation: he actors who received the "most enthusiastic thumbs up" were cast. For example, Loretta Long was chosen to play Susan when the children who saw her audition stood up and sang along with her rendition of "I'm a Little Teapot". Stone stated that casting was the only aspect of the show that was "just completely haphazard". Most of the cast and crew found jobs on "Sesame Street" through personal relationships with Stone and the other producers. According to puppeteer Marty Robinson in 2019, longevity was common among the show's cast and crew.

Answer: Susan

Sesame Street [SEP] Cast, crew and characters

He did not audition actors until Spring 1969, a few weeks before the five test shows were due to be filmed. Stone videotaped the auditions, and Ed Palmer took them out into the field to test children's reactions. The actors who received the "most enthusiastic thumbs up" were cast. For example, Loretta Long was chosen to play Susan when the children who saw her audition stood up and sang along with her rendition of "I'm a Little Teapot". Stone stated that casting was the only aspect of the show that was "just completely haphazard". Most of the cast and crew found jobs on "Sesame Street" through personal relationships with Stone and the other producers.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: Human characters included Susan and muppet characters included Elmo.

Question: can you name more muppet characters?

Answer: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Kermit the Frog; Miss Piggy; Fozzie Bear; Gonzo and more.

Explanation: The principal characters of "The Muppet Show" and subsequent media include Kermit the Frog; Miss Piggy; Fozzie Bear; Gonzo; Rowlf the Dog; Scooter; Rizzo the Rat; Pepe the King Prawn; Dr. Bunsen Honeydew; Beaker; Statler and Waldorf; the Swedish Chef; Sam Eagle; Walter; and the Electric Mayhem, fronted by Dr. Teeth (lead vocals, keyboards) and consisting of Animal (drums), Floyd Pepper (bass, background vocals), Janice (guitar, background vocals), Zoot (saxophone), and occasionally Lips (trumpet).

Sesame Street [SEP] Format

The producers requested that Henson and his team create Muppets such as Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch to interact with the human actors, and the Street segments were re-shot. "Sesame Street"s format remained intact until the 2000s, when the changing audience required that producers move to a more narrative format. In 1998, the popular "Elmo's World", a 15-minute-long segment hosted by the Muppet Elmo, was created. Starting in 2014, during the show's 45th season, the producers introduced a half-hour version of the program. The new version, which originally complemented the full-hour series, was both broadcast weekday afternoons and streamed on the Internet.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Question: how do the latter look like?

Answer: He has a green body with no visible nose.

Answer: A green body and no visible nose

Answer: He has a green body, no visible nose, and lives in a trash can.

Answer: He has a green body, no visible nose, and lives in a trash can.

Oscar the Grouch [SEP] Introduction

Oscar the Grouch is a fictional character on the PBS/HBO television program "Sesame Street". He has a green body, no visible nose, and lives in a trash can. Oscar's favorite thing is trash, as evidenced by the song "I Love Trash", with a running theme being his collection of seemingly useless items. Although the term "Grouch" aptly describes Oscar's misanthropic interaction with the other characters, it also refers to his species. The character was originally performed by Caroll Spinney from the show's first episode until his official retirement in 2018. Since 2015, Eric Jacobson has been the understudy for the character, and has taken on the full voice role since Spinney's last time puppeteering him.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: He has a green body with no visible nose.

Question: does the muppet perform any oscar related play?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Oscar the Grouch [SEP] Introduction


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: does the muppet perform any oscar related play?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who performed the aforementioned bird muppet?

Answer: It was performed by Caroll Spinney till his retirement.

Answer: Caroll Spinney and then Eric Jacobson

Explanation: The character was originally performed by Caroll Spinney from the show's first episode until his official retirement in 2018. Since 2015, Eric Jacobson has been the understudy for the character

Answer: Big Bird was originally performed by Caroll Spinney from 1969 to 2018. As of 2020, the character is performed by Matt Vogel who began in 1998 as an understudy before becoming his full-time performer in 2018.

Explanation: Big Bird was originally performed by Caroll Spinney from 1969 to 2018. As of 2020, the character is performed by Matt Vogel who began in 1998 as an understudy before becoming his full-time performer in 2018.

Answer: Caroll Spinney

Oscar the Grouch [SEP] Introduction


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who performed the aforementioned bird muppet?

Context: It was performed by Caroll Spinney till his retirement.

Question: who is he by profession?

Answer: He was an American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker.

Answer: American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker

Answer: An American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker.

Explanation: Caroll Edwin Spinney (December 26, 1933 – December 8, 2019) was an American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker, most famous for playing Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on "Sesame Street" from its inception in 1969 until 2018.

Answer: He was an American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker.

Caroll Spinney [SEP] Introduction


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who is he by profession?

Context: He was an American puppeteer, cartoonist, author and speaker.

Question: did he do comics too?

Answer: Yes, a comic strip about military life.

Answer: Yes. "Harvey"

Answer: Yes, he wrote and illustrated "Harvey", a comic strip about military life.

Answer: Yes, "Harvey" and "Crazy Crayon"

Explanation: While in the Air Force, Spinney wrote and illustrated "Harvey", a comic strip about military life. He also animated a series of black-and-white cartoons called "Crazy Crayon".

Caroll Spinney [SEP] Comics and cartoons


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who is he by profession?

Context: did he do comics too?

Context: Yes, a comic strip about military life.

Question: what is the name of the comic?

Answer: "Harvey".

Answer: "Harvey"

Answer: "Harvey"

Explanation: While in the Air Force, Spinney wrote and illustrated "Harvey", a comic strip about military life. He also animated a series of black-and-white cartoons called "Crazy Crayon

Answer: "Harvey"


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who is he by profession?

Context: did he do comics too?

Context: Yes, a comic strip about military life.

Context: what is the name of the comic?

Context: "Harvey".

Question: when did he die?

Answer: 8 December 2019.

Answer: December 8, 2019

Answer: On December 8, 2019

Answer: December 8, 2019

Caroll Spinney [SEP] Death

On December 8, 2019, Spinney died at his home in Woodstock, Connecticut, at the age of 85, a few weeks before his 86th birthday. He was survived by his wife Debra and three children.


Context: 10 November 1969.

Context: is it a series?

Context: is the series still running?

Context: Yes, it is on its second run.

Context: when was the pilot episode done?

Context: July 1969.

Context: is it a puppet show?

Context: Yes.

Context: name a few characters from the series?

Context: can you name more muppet characters?

Context: Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch.

Context: how do the latter look like?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who is he by profession?

Context: did he do comics too?

Context: Yes, a comic strip about military life.

Context: what is the name of the comic?

Context: "Harvey".

Context: when did he die?

Context: 8 December 2019.

Question: was he commemorated in any way?

Answer: He received the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Lifetime Achievement Award and a full length documentary has been made on him.

Answer: He received both a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1994 and the Library of Congress' Living Legend award in 2000

Answer: Spinney is the subject of a full-length documentary by Copper Pot Pictures.

Answer: Yes, he was honored with four Daytime Emmy Awards and two Grammy Awards.

Caroll Spinney [SEP] Awards and honors

Spinney was honored with four Daytime Emmy Awards for his portrayals on the series and two Grammy Awards for his related recordings. Two recordings of Spinney's voice earned Gold Record status. For his body of work, Spinney received both a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1994 and the Library of Congress' Living Legend award in 2000. At the 33rd Daytime Emmy Awards in 2006, Spinney received the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Lifetime Achievement Award. "I am elated and amazed to receive this honor from those who are committed to the best of what television and media have to offer, for doing what I've always wanted to do." Spinney is the subject of a full-length documentary by Copper Pot Pictures called "" that premiered at the April 2014 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.


Question: who designed the ceilings of the natural history museum in london?

Answer: Alfred Waterhouse

Answer: Alfred Waterhouse.

Answer: Alfred Waterhouse

Answer: Alfred Waterhouse

Ceilings of the Natural History Museum, London [SEP] Introduction

The ceilings of the Natural History Museum are a pair of decorated ceilings in the main Central Hall (officially Hintze Hall since 2014) and smaller North Hall of the Natural History Museum in South Kensington, London, unveiled at the building's opening in 1881. They were designed by the museum's architect Alfred Waterhouse and painted by the artist Charles James Lea. The ceiling of the Central Hall consists of 162 panels, 108 of which depict plants considered significant to the history of the museum, to the British Empire or the museum's visitors and the remainder are highly stylised decorative botanical paintings.