Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Context: can you name the medicines in which they are used?

Context: Calamine lotion, zinc oxide eugenol and others.

Question: what are its mechanical properties?

Answer: It is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Also its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors.

Answer: ZnO is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale.

Answer: It is beneficial for ceramics, piezoelectrical applications

Explanation: beneficial for ceramics

Answer: It is a relatively soft material, its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors, such as GaN, the high heat capacity and heat conductivity, low thermal expansion and high melting temperature of ZnO are beneficial for ceramics

Explanation:
ZnO is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors, such as GaN. The high heat capacity and heat conductivity, low thermal expansion and high melting temperature of ZnO are beneficial for ceramics. The E2 optical phonon in ZnO exhibits an unusually long lifetime of 133 ps at 10 K.

Among the tetrahedrally bonded semiconductors, it has been stated that ZnO has the highest piezoelectric tensor, or at least one comparable to that of GaN and AlN. This property makes it a technologically important material for many piezoelectrical applications, which require a large electromechanical coupling. Therefore ZnO has been in forms of thin film one of the most studied resonator material for thin-film bulk acoustic resonators.

Zinc oxide [SEP] Mechanical properties


Context: describe in general terms the structure of ionic solids such as nacl

Context: Ions typically pack into extremely regular crystalline structures, in an arrangement that minimizes the lattice energy.

Context: what can you tell me about their boiling point?

Context: Boiling points exhibit similar trends to melting points in terms of the size of ions and strength of other interactions. When vapourized, the ions are still not freed of one another.

Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: Ammonium acetate, zinc oxide, aluminum hydroxide,  aluminium oxide and lead(II) oxide.

Context: what are the uses of the aforesaid initial one?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: what can you tell me about its production?

Context: Ammonium acetate is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia.

Context: what are the applications of the second one?

Context: It is used for making plastics, ceramics, glass, cement, rubber, lubricants, paints, ointments, adhesive, sealants, concrete manufacturing, pigments, foods, batteries, ferrites, fire retardants, etc.

Context: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Context: It is used in ceramic glaze and frit compositions.

Context: what are its mechanical properties?

Context: It is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Also its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors.

Question: what is wet chemical process?

Answer: It is a process that starts with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Explanation: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated. The solid precipitate is then calcined at temperatures around 800 °C.

Zinc oxide [SEP] Wet chemical process


Question: are the oldest rocks in the world in the grand canyon

Answer: Yes, the rock layers exposed in the Grand Canyon and in the Grand Canyon National Park area range in age from about 200 million to nearly 2 billion years old.

Explanation: The nearly 40 major sedimentary rock layers exposed in the Grand Canyon and in the Grand Canyon National Park area range in age from about 200 million to nearly 2 billion years old.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Geology of the Grand Canyon area [SEP] Introduction

Dams in particular have upset patterns of sediment transport and deposition. Controlled floods from Glen Canyon Dam upstream have been conducted to see if they have a restorative effect. Earthquakes and mass wasting erosive events still affect the region.


Context: are the oldest rocks in the world in the grand canyon

Context: Yes, the rock layers exposed in the Grand Canyon and in the Grand Canyon National Park area range in age from about 200 million to nearly 2 billion years old.

Question: is there any river flowing through or alongside it?

Answer: Yes, Colorado River

Explanation: Opening of the Gulf of California around 6 million years ago enabled a large river to cut its way northeast from the gulf. The new river captured the older drainage to form the ancestral Colorado River, which in turn started to form the Grand Canyon.

Answer: Yes, Colorado River.

Answer: Yes, Colorado River.

Answer: Yes, Colorado River

The new river captured the older drainage to form the ancestral Colorado River, which in turn started to form the Grand Canyon. Wetter climates brought upon by ice ages starting 2 million years ago greatly increased excavation of the Grand Canyon, which was nearly as deep as it is now, 1.2 million years ago. Volcanic activity deposited lava over the area 1.8 million to 500,000 years ago. At least 13 lava dams blocked the Colorado River, forming lakes that were up to deep. The end of the last ice age and subsequent human activity has greatly reduced the ability of the Colorado River to excavate the canyon.


Context: is there any river flowing through or alongside it?

Context: Yes, Colorado River

Question: what exactly is that canyon mentioned above?

Answer: It is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States.

Answer: It is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States.

Answer: It is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States.

Answer: The Grand Canyon is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States., it is long, up to wide and attains a depth of over a mile

Grand Canyon [SEP] Introduction

The Grand Canyon (, , , ) is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States. The Grand Canyon is long, up to wide and attains a depth of over a mile (). The canyon and adjacent rim are contained within Grand Canyon National Park, the Kaibab National Forest, Grand Canyon–Parashant National Monument, the Hualapai Indian Reservation, the Havasupai Indian Reservation and the Navajo Nation. President Theodore Roosevelt was a major proponent of preservation of the Grand Canyon area and visited it on numerous occasions to hunt and enjoy the scenery. Nearly two billion years of Earth's geological history have been exposed as the Colorado River and its tributaries cut their channels through layer after layer of rock while the Colorado Plateau was uplifted.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: what exactly is that canyon mentioned above?

Context: It is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States.

Question: what are some of the tributaries of the water body mentioned above?

Answer: The Colorado is joined by over 25 significant tributaries: Green River,  Gila River ,

Explanation: The Colorado is joined by over 25 significant tributaries, of which the Green River is the largest by both length and discharge. The Green River takes drainage from the Wind River Range of west-central Wyoming, from Utah's Uinta Mountains, and from the Rockies of northwestern Colorado. The Gila River is the second longest and drains a greater area than the Green, but has a significantly lower flow because of a more arid climate and larger diversions for irrigation and cities. Both the Gunnison and San Juan rivers, which derive most of their water from Rocky Mountains snowmelt, contribute more water than the Gila contributed naturally.

Answer: Green River, Gila River, Gunnison and San Juan rivers.

Answer: It is joined by over 25 significant tributaries.

Answer: Green River, Wind River,  Gila River

Colorado River [SEP] Major tributaries


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: what are some of the tributaries of the water body mentioned above?

Context: The Colorado is joined by over 25 significant tributaries: Green River,  Gila River ,

Question: what are some of the flora found near this larger river?

Answer: Creosote bush, saguaro cactus, and Joshua trees

Answer: Creosote bush, saguaro cactus, Joshua trees, ponderosa pine, subalpine fir, Douglas-fir and Engelmann spruce.

Answer: Tamarisk

Explanation: The most prominent riparian zones along the river occur along the lower Colorado below Davis Dam, especially in the Colorado River Delta, where riparian areas support 358 species of birds despite the reduction in freshwater flow and invasive plants such as tamarisk (salt cedar).

Answer: Creosote bush, saguaro cactus, and Joshua trees

Colorado River [SEP] Wildlife and plants

Reduction of the delta's size has also threatened animals such as jaguars and the vaquita porpoise, which is endemic to the gulf. Human development of the Colorado River has also helped to create new riparian zones by smoothing the river's seasonal flow, notably through the Grand Canyon. More than 1,600 species of plants grow in the Colorado River watershed, ranging from the creosote bush, saguaro cactus, and Joshua trees of the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts to the forests of the Rocky Mountains and other uplands, composed mainly of ponderosa pine, subalpine fir, Douglas-fir and Engelmann spruce. Before logging in the 19th century, forests were abundant in high elevations as far south as the Mexico–U.S.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: what are some of the flora found near this larger river?

Context: Creosote bush, saguaro cactus, and Joshua trees

Question: who were the first to explore this area?

Answer: The Spanish began to explore and colonize western North America.

Explanation: During the 16th century, the Spanish began to explore and colonize western North America. An early motive was the search for the Seven Cities of Gold, or "Cibola", rumored to have been built by Native Americans somewhere in the desert Southwest.

Answer: Spanish

Answer: The Spanish.

Answer: Spanish

Colorado River [SEP] Early explorers

Mountain man Jedediah Smith reached the lower Colorado by way of the Virgin River canyon in 1826. Smith called the Colorado the "Seedskeedee", as the Green River in Wyoming was known to fur trappers, correctly believing it to be a continuation of the Green and not a separate river as others believed under the Buenaventura myth. John C. Frémont's 1843 Great Basin expedition proved that no river traversed the Great Basin and Sierra Nevada, officially debunking the Buenaventura myth.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: who were the first to explore this area?

Context: The Spanish began to explore and colonize western North America.

Question: has the state where the canyon is located, experienced any natural disasters?

Answer: The first damaging earthquake known to be centered within Arizona occurred on January 25, 1906, also including a series of other earthquakes centered near Socorro, New Mexico.

Answer: Yes, earthquakes.

Explanation: The earliest Arizona earthquakes were recorded at Fort Yuma, on the California side of the Colorado River.

Answer: Yes, a series of 52 earthquakes caused a construction crew near Flagstaff to leave the area.

Answer: Yes, earthquakes

Explanation: Generally, Arizona is at low risk of earthquakes, except for the southwestern portion which is at moderate risk due to its proximity to southern California. On the other hand, northern Arizona is at moderate risk due to numerous faults in the area. The regions near and west of Phoenix have the lowest risk.

Arizona [SEP] Earthquakes

The first damaging earthquake known to be centered within Arizona occurred on January 25, 1906, also including a series of other earthquakes centered near Socorro, New Mexico. The shock was violent in Flagstaff. In September 1910, a series of 52 earthquakes caused a construction crew near Flagstaff to leave the area. In 1912, the year Arizona achieved statehood, on August 18, an earthquake caused a 50-mile crack in the San Francisco Range. In early January 1935, the state experienced a series of earthquakes, in the Yuma area and near the Grand Canyon. Arizona experienced its largest earthquake in 1959, with a tremor of a magnitude 5.6.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: has the state where the canyon is located, experienced any natural disasters?

Context: The first damaging earthquake known to be centered within Arizona occurred on January 25, 1906, also including a series of other earthquakes centered near Socorro, New Mexico.

Question: how many people live there?

Answer: The United States Census Bureau estimates Arizona's population was 7,278,717 on July 1, 2019, a 13.87% increase since the 2010 United States Census.

Answer: 7,278,717 as on July 1, 2019

Answer: 7,278,717

Answer: The United States Census Bureau estimates Arizona's population was 7,278,717 on July 1, 2019, a 13.87% increase since the 2010 United States Census

Arizona [SEP] Demographics

The United States Census Bureau estimates Arizona's population was 7,278,717 on July 1, 2019, a 13.87% increase since the 2010 United States Census. Arizona remained sparsely settled for most of the 19th century. The 1860 census reported the population of "Arizona County" to be 6,482, of whom 4,040 were listed as "Indians", 21 as "free colored", and 2,421 as "white". Arizona's continued population growth puts an enormous stress on the state's water supply. , 61.3% of Arizona's children under age one belonged to racial groups of color. The population of metropolitan Phoenix increased by 45.3% from 1991 through 2001, helping to make Arizona the second fastest-growing state in the U.S.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: how many people live there?

Context: The United States Census Bureau estimates Arizona's population was 7,278,717 on July 1, 2019, a 13.87% increase since the 2010 United States Census.

Question: what is the state's policy on marriage between homosexual partners?

Answer: Arizona became the first state in the United States to reject a proposition, Prop 107, that would have banned same-sex marriage and civil unions.

Answer: October 17, 2014, each county's Clerk of the Superior Court began to issue same-sex marriage licenses, and Arizona became the 31st state to legalize same-sex marriage.

Explanation: On October 17, 2014, Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne announced his office would no longer object to same-sex marriage, in response to a U.S. District Court Ruling on Arizona Proposition 102. On that day, each county's Clerk of the Superior Court began to issue same-sex marriage licenses, and Arizona became the 31st state to legalize same-sex marriage.

Answer: In 2006, Arizona became the first state in the United States to reject a proposition, Prop 107, that would have banned same-sex marriage and civil unions.

Answer: In 2006, Arizona became the first state in the United States to reject a proposition, Prop 107, that would have banned same-sex marriage and civil unions

Explanation:
In 2006, Arizona became the first state in the United States to reject a proposition, Prop 107, that would have banned same-sex marriage and civil unions. However, in 2008, Arizona voters approved of Prop 102, a constitutional amendment that prohibited same-sex marriage but not other unions. Prior to same-sex marriage being legal, the City of Bisbee became the first jurisdiction in Arizona to approve of civil unions. The state's Attorney General at the time, Tom Horne, threatened to sue, but rescinded the threat once Bisbee amended the ordinance; Bisbee approved of civil unions in 2013. The municipalities of Clarkdale, Cottonwood, Jerome, Sedona, and Tucson also passed civil unions.

A November 2011 Public Policy Polling survey found 44% of Arizona voters supported the legalization of same-sex marriage, while 45% opposed it and 12% were not sure. A separate question on the same survey found 72% of respondents supported legal recognition of same-sex couples, with 40% supporting same-sex

Arizona [SEP] Same-sex marriage and civil unions


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: how many people live there?

Context: what is the state's policy on marriage between homosexual partners?

Context: Arizona became the first state in the United States to reject a proposition, Prop 107, that would have banned same-sex marriage and civil unions.

Question: what is this form of union mentioned here?

Answer: A civil union  is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples.

Answer: A civil union is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples.

Answer: It is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples.

Answer: It is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples

Civil union [SEP] Introduction

A civil union (also known as a civil partnership) is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples. Civil unions grant most or all of the rights of marriage except the title itself. Around the world, developed democracies began establishing civil unions in the late 1990s, often developing them from less formal domestic partnerships, which grant only some of the rights of marriage. In the majority of countries that established these unions in laws, they have since been either supplemented or replaced by same-sex marriage. Civil unions are viewed by LGBT rights campaigners as a "first step" towards establishing same-sex marriage, as civil unions are viewed by supporters of LGBT rights as a "separate but equal" or "second class" status.


Context: Yes, Colorado River

Context: how many people live there?

Context: what is this form of union mentioned here?

Context: A civil union  is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples.

Question: what is the origin of this term?

Answer: The term vary widely from country to country. Some other terms include  civil partnerships, registered partnerships, domestic partnerships, significant relationships.

Answer: It is  used in the United States, beginning with the state of Vermont in 2000.

Explanation: As used in the United States, beginning with the state of Vermont in 2000, the term "civil union" has connoted a status equivalent to marriage for same-sex couples; "domestic partnership", offered by some states, counties, cities, and employers since as early as 1985, has generally connoted a lesser status with fewer benefits. However, the legislatures of the West Coast states of California, Oregon and Washington have preferred the term "domestic partnership" for enactments similar or equivalent to civil union laws in East Coast states.

Answer: As used in the United States, beginning with the state of Vermont in 2000, the term "civil union" has connoted a status equivalent to marriage for same-sex couples.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Civil union [SEP] Overview and terminology

The terms used to designate civil unions are not standardized, and vary widely from country to country. Government-sanctioned relationships that may be similar or equivalent to civil unions include civil partnerships, registered partnerships, domestic partnerships, significant relationships, reciprocal beneficiary relationships, common-law marriage, adult interdependent relationships, life partnerships, stable unions, civil solidarity pacts, and so on. The exact level of rights, benefits, obligations, and responsibilities also varies, depending on the laws of a particular country. Some jurisdictions allow same-sex couples to adopt, while others forbid them to do so, or allow adoption only in specified circumstances. As used in the United States, beginning with the state of Vermont in 2000, the term "civil union" has connoted a status equivalent to marriage for same-sex couples; "domestic partnership", offered by some states, counties, cities, and employers since as early as 1985, has generally connoted a lesser status with fewer benefits.


Question: what is the new mary poppins movie rated

Answer: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 79% based on 371 reviews, with an average rating of 7.28/10.

Answer: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 79% based on 371 reviews, with an average rating of 7.28/10.

Answer: Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 79% based on 371 reviews, with an average rating of 7.28/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on 54 critics.

Explanation:
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 79% based on 371 reviews, with an average rating of 7.28/10. The website's critical consensus reads, ""Mary Poppins Returns" relies on the magic of its classic forebear to cast a familiar – but still solidly effective – family-friendly spell." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on 54 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews." Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave it an 84% overall positive score and a 62% "definite recommend".

Peter Bradshaw of "The Guardian" gave the film 3 out of 5 stars, writing "Emily

Answer: 7.28/10.

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Critical response


Context: what is the new mary poppins movie rated

Context: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 79% based on 371 reviews, with an average rating of 7.28/10.

Question: when was this film released?

Answer: 2018

Answer: 2018

Answer: December 19, 2018.

Explanation: Walt Disney Pictures announced the film in September 2015. Marshall was hired later that month, and Blunt and Miranda were cast in February 2016. Principal photography lasted from February to July 2017, and took place at Shepperton Studios in England. "Mary Poppins Returns" had its world premiere at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood on November 29, 2018, and was theatrically released in the United States on December 19, 2018, making it one of the longest intervals between film sequels in cinematic history, at 54 years.

Answer: December 19, 2018.

Explanation: The film was originally scheduled to be released on December 25, 2018. However, in July 2018, it was moved up from its original release date to December 19, 2018.

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction

Mary Poppins Returns is a 2018 musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, with a screenplay written by David Magee and a story by Magee, Marshall, and John DeLuca. Loosely based on the book series "Mary Poppins" by P. L. Travers, the film is a sequel to the 1964 film "Mary Poppins", and stars Emily Blunt as Mary Poppins, with Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Dick Van Dyke, Angela Lansbury, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep in supporting roles. Set in London during the Great Depression, some twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.


Context: when was this film released?

Question: who directed it?

Answer: Rob Marshall

Answer: Rob Marshall

Explanation: Mary Poppins Returns is a 2018 musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, with a screenplay written by David Magee and a story by Magee, Marshall, and John DeLuca.

Answer: Rob Marshall.

Answer: Rob Marshall

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Question: what is the genre of this motion picture?

Answer: Musical fantasy film

Answer: musical fantasy film

Answer: musical fantasy film.

Explanation: Mary Poppins Returns is a 2018 musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, with a screenplay written by David Magee and a story by Magee, Marshall, and John DeLuca. Loosely based on the book series "Mary Poppins" by P. L. Travers, the film is a sequel to the 1964 film "Mary Poppins", and stars Emily Blunt as Mary Poppins, with Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Dick Van Dyke, Angela Lansbury, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep in supporting roles. Set in London during the Great Depression, some twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Answer: Musical fantasy film

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: what is the genre of this motion picture?

Context: Musical fantasy film

Question: what is this motion picture all about?

Answer: Set in London during the Great Depression, some twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Answer: The film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Answer: Based on the book series "Mary Poppins, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Explanation: Mary Poppins Returns is a 2018 musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, with a screenplay written by David Magee and a story by Magee, Marshall, and John DeLuca. Loosely based on the book series "Mary Poppins" by P. L. Travers, the film is a sequel to the 1964 film "Mary Poppins", and stars Emily Blunt as Mary Poppins, with Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Dick Van Dyke, Angela Lansbury, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep in supporting roles. Set in London during the Great Depression, some twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Answer: Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Question: which actress played the role of the protagonist?

Answer: Emily Blunt

Answer: Emily Blunt

Answer: Emily Blunt.

Explanation: Mary Poppins Returns is a 2018 musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, with a screenplay written by David Magee and a story by Magee, Marshall, and John DeLuca. Loosely based on the book series "Mary Poppins" by P. L. Travers, the film is a sequel to the 1964 film "Mary Poppins", and stars Emily Blunt as Mary Poppins, with Lin-Manuel Miranda, Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Dick Van Dyke, Angela Lansbury, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep in supporting roles. Set in London during the Great Depression, some twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Mary Poppins, the former nanny of Jane and Michael Banks, return to them in the wake of the death of Michael's wife.

Answer: Emily Blunt

Explanation: stars Emily Blunt as Mary Poppins, wit

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: which actress played the role of the protagonist?

Context: Emily Blunt

Question: how were the protagonist's nature and personality depicted in the film?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: A quintessential English nanny, Mary Poppins is a slightly stern but caring woman, who uses magic and self-control to take care of the Banks children

Answer: A quintessential English nanny, Mary Poppins is a slightly stern but caring woman, who uses magic and self-control to take care of the Banks children. She is usually identifiable by her sensible hat and parrot umbrella, which she brings with her wherever she goes on outings, she also has the power to teleport to a place she wants. She is kind towards the children, but can be firm when needed.

Explanation: A quintessential English nanny, Mary Poppins is a slightly stern but caring woman, who uses magic and self-control to take care of the Banks children. She is usually identifiable by her sensible hat and parrot umbrella, which she brings with her wherever she goes on outings, she also has the power to teleport to a place she wants. She is kind towards the children, but can be firm when needed. She is "practically perfect in every way". In the film version, she is a young woman, with an air of grace and elegance about her.

Answer: Mary Poppins is a slightly stern but caring woman, who uses magic and self-control to take care of the Banks children

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: how were the protagonist's nature and personality depicted in the film?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: where were the scenes filmed at?

Answer: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Answer: Eight soundstages were used to build practical sets for the film, including Cherry Tree Lane, and the enormous abandoned park, where a big part of the musical number, "Trip a Little Light Fantastic," was set.

Answer: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England,  Cherry Tree Lane, and the enormous abandoned park, soundstages in Hollywood, filming also took place on location, the Bank of England, and outside Buckingham Palace.

Explanation:
Principal photography on the film began on 10 February 2017, at Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England. Eight soundstages were used to build practical sets for the film, including Cherry Tree Lane, and the enormous abandoned park, where a big part of the musical number, "Trip a Little Light Fantastic," was set.

Scenes requiring green and blue screens for visual effects were first filmed on J and K Stages with physical set pieces for the cast to interact with, which would then swapped out in post-production with animation. Unlike the first film, which was wholly shot within soundstages in Hollywood, filming also took place on location, including outside the Bank of England in March 2017, and outside Buckingham Palace in April 2017. Principal photography was wrapped by July 2017.

Answer: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Filming


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where were the scenes filmed at?

Context: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Question: is there someone who owns the above studios?

Answer: Yes, the Pinewood Studios Group

Answer: Thomas Wood.

Explanation: Shepperton Studios was built on the grounds of Littleton Park, which was built in the 17th century by local nobleman Thomas Wood.

Answer: The Pinewood Studios Group.

Explanation: Shepperton Studios is a film studio located in Shepperton, Surrey, England with a history dating back to 1931. It is now part of the Pinewood Studios Group. During its early existence the studio was branded as Sound City.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Shepperton Studios [SEP] Introduction


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where were the scenes filmed at?

Context: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Context: is there someone who owns the above studios?

Context: Yes, the Pinewood Studios Group

Question: who composed that film's music score?

Answer: Marc Shaiman

Answer: Marc Shaiman

Answer: Marc Shaiman.

Explanation: The music and score for the film was composed by Marc Shaiman, with song lyrics written by Scott Wittman and Shaiman. The complete soundtrack album was released by Walt Disney Records on 7 December 2018. Shaiman had heard about the film in 2014 and begged director Marshall to be allowed to write the songs for the film. Shaiman, in regards to working on the film, stated “Our love for the original movie overrode our fears, we re-embraced the thing we loved as children. There’s no need for irony or snark. This is our love letter to the original”.

Answer: Marc Shaiman

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Music


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where were the scenes filmed at?

Context: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Context: Yes, the Pinewood Studios Group

Context: who composed that film's music score?

Context: Marc Shaiman

Question: from where did he study music?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Mary Poppins Returns [SEP] Music


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where were the scenes filmed at?

Context: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Context: Yes, the Pinewood Studios Group

Context: who composed that film's music score?

Context: Marc Shaiman

Context: from where did he study music?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: is he an activist?

Answer: To protest the passage of California Proposition 8 in November 2008, he wrote a satiric mini-musical called "Prop 8 — The Musical."

Answer: To protest the passage of California Proposition 8 in November 2008, Shaiman wrote a satiric mini-musical called "Prop 8 — The Musical.

Answer: Yes, Shaiman and other Broadway artists who had previously worked with the director became critical and called for a boycott of the theatre by all gay artists and performers, ending in the director's resignation days later.

Explanation:
In 2008, a controversy erupted nationwide when California Musical Theatre's then artistic director resigned over the revelation of his personal donation of $1000 to a political campaign to support California proposition 8, which was an amendment to change the California Constitution to eliminate the right of same-sex couples to marry in California. After the amendment was passed, donor information became public. Shaiman and other Broadway artists who had previously worked with the director became critical and called for a boycott of the theatre by all gay artists and performers, ending in the director's resignation days later.

To protest the passage of California Proposition 8 in November 2008, Shaiman wrote a satiric mini-musical called "Prop 8 — The Musical." The 3-minute video was distributed on the internet at FunnyOrDie.com, beginning on December 3, 2008. It was written and produced in just a few days. The cast includes Jack Black (who plays Jesus), Neil Patrick Harris, John C. R

Answer: Yes

Marc Shaiman [SEP] Activism


Context: when was this film released?

Context: who directed it?

Context: Rob Marshall

Context: Musical fantasy film

Context: what is this motion picture all about?

Context: Emily Blunt

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where were the scenes filmed at?

Context: Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England

Context: Yes, the Pinewood Studios Group

Context: who composed that film's music score?

Context: Marc Shaiman

Context: from where did he study music?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: is he an activist?

Context: To protest the passage of California Proposition 8 in November 2008, he wrote a satiric mini-musical called "Prop 8 — The Musical."

Question: apart from this film, what other films/tv shows has he composed music for?

Answer: Numerous, including "Broadcast News", "Beaches", "When Harry Met Sally...", etc.

Answer: "Hairspray"

Explanation: He wrote the music and co-wrote the lyrics for the Broadway musical version of the John Waters film "Hairspray". He has won a Grammy, an Emmy and a Tony, and been nominated for seven Oscars.

Answer: Hairspray, When Harry Met Sally, We Are in Love, Smash to name a few.

Explanation:
His film credits include "Broadcast News", "Beaches", "When Harry Met Sally...", "City Slickers", "The Addams Family", "Sister Act", "Sleepless in Seattle", "A Few Good Men", "The American President", "The First Wives Club", "George of the Jungle", "In & Out", "Patch Adams", "", "", "Hairspray", "Flipped", "Mary Poppins Returns" and HBO's "From the Earth to the Moon" and "61*". He frequently works on films by Billy Crystal and Rob Reiner. He also appeared in many of these films.

Shaiman has earned seven Academy Award nominations, a Tony Award and a Grammy Award for his work on the musical "Hairspray", and an Emmy Award for co-writing Billy Crystal's Academy Award performances. He has also been Grammy-nominated for his arrangements for Harry Connick Jr.'s recordings "When Harry Met Sally..." and "We Are in Love" as well as "Hairspray" and "Smash" and Emmy-nominated for his work on "Saturday Night Live" and "Smash". In 2002, he was honored with the "Outstanding Achievement in Music-In-F

Answer: "Broadcast News", "Beaches", "When Harry Met Sally...", "City Slickers", "The Addams Family", "Sister Act" and others

Marc Shaiman [SEP] Career

Shaiman started his career as a theatre/cabaret musical director. He started working at SNL as an arranger/writer and also became vocal arranger for Bette Midler, eventually becoming her musical director and co-producer of many of her recordings, including "The Wind Beneath My Wings" and "From a Distance." He helped create the material for her performance on the penultimate "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". His work with both Bette Midler and Billy Crystal led to his involvement on their films. His film credits include "Broadcast News", "Beaches", "When Harry Met Sally...", "City Slickers", "The Addams Family", "Sister Act", "Sleepless in Seattle", "A Few Good Men", "The American President", "The First Wives Club", "George of the Jungle", "In & Out", "Patch Adams", "", "", "Hairspray", "Flipped", "Mary Poppins Returns" and HBO's "From the Earth to the Moon" and "61*".


Question: how much is robert f kennedy bridge toll

Answer: drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle for tolls by mail. Customer Service Center pay $6.12 per car or $2.66 per motorcycle.

Explanation:
 drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle for tolls by mail. E-ZPass users with transponders issued by the New York E‑ZPass Customer Service Center pay $6.12 per car or $2.66 per motorcycle. All E-ZPass users with transponders not issued by the New York E-ZPass CSC will be required to pay Toll-by-mail rates.

When the Triborough Bridge opened, it had a combined 22 tollbooths spread across two toll plazas. Motorists were first able to pay with E‑ZPass in lanes for automatic coin machines at the toll plazas on August 21, 1996.

Open-road cashless tolling began on June 15, 2017. The tollbooths were dismantled, and drivers are no longer able to pay cash at the bridge. Instead, there are cameras mounted onto new overhead gantries near where the booths were formerly located. A vehicle without an E-ZPass has a picture taken of its license plate and a bill for the toll is mailed to its owner. For E-ZPass users, sensors detect their transponders wirelessly.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle.

Answer: Drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle for tolls by mail. E-ZPass users with transponders issued by the New York E‑ZPass Customer Service Center pay $6.12 per car or $2.66 per motorcycle.

Triborough Bridge [SEP] Tolls

, drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle for tolls by mail. E-ZPass users with transponders issued by the New York E‑ZPass Customer Service Center pay $6.12 per car or $2.66 per motorcycle. All E-ZPass users with transponders not issued by the New York E-ZPass CSC will be required to pay Toll-by-mail rates. When the Triborough Bridge opened, it had a combined 22 tollbooths spread across two toll plazas. Motorists were first able to pay with E‑ZPass in lanes for automatic coin machines at the toll plazas on August 21, 1996. Open-road cashless tolling began on June 15, 2017.


Context: how much is robert f kennedy bridge toll

Context: drivers pay $9.50 per car or $4.00 per motorcycle for tolls by mail. Customer Service Center pay $6.12 per car or $2.66 per motorcycle.

Question: which locations are connected by this bridge?

Answer: The bridges link the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx.

Answer: The boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx.

Answer: It links the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx.

Answer: They link the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx

Triborough Bridge [SEP] Introduction

The Triborough Bridge (known officially as the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, and also known as the RFK Triborough Bridge, the RFK Bridge, or simply the RFK) is a complex of bridges and elevated expressway viaducts in New York City. The bridges link the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx. The viaducts cross Randalls and Wards Islands, which were previously two islands but are now joined by landfill. The Triborough Bridge, a toll bridge, carries Interstate 278 (I-278) as well as the unsigned highway New York State Route 900G. It connects with the FDR Drive and the Harlem River Drive in Manhattan, the Bruckner Expressway (I-278) and the Major Deegan Expressway (Interstate 87) in the Bronx, and the Grand Central Parkway (I-278) and Astoria Boulevard in Queens.


Context: which locations are connected by this bridge?

Context: The bridges link the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx.

Question: does it traverse a river?

Answer: Yes -  East River, Harlem River, Bronx Kill

Answer: Yes, The East River span, a suspension bridge across the Hell Gate of the East River, connects Queens with Wards Island.

Explanation: The East River span, a suspension bridge across the Hell Gate of the East River, connects Queens with Wards Island. It carries eight lanes of Interstate 278, four in each direction, as well as a sidewalk on the northeastern side.

Answer: Yes, "East River" and "Harlem River".

Answer: Yes The Harlem River

Explanation: The Harlem River span is a lift bridge that connects Manhattan with Randalls Island, designed by chief engineer Ammann. It carries six lanes of New York State Route 900G (NY 900G), an unsigned reference route, as well as two sidewalks, one on each side. The span connects to the Harlem River Drive and the FDR Drive, as well as the intersection of Second Avenue and East 125th Street, in East Harlem, Manhattan, though there is no direct access to the northbound Harlem River Drive. At the time of its completion, the Harlem River lift bridge had the largest deck of any lift bridge in the world, with a surface area of . To lighten the deck, it was made of asphalt paved onto steel girders, rather than of concrete.

Triborough Bridge [SEP] Description

The Triborough Bridge is made of four segments. The three primary spans traverse the East River to Queens; the Harlem River to Manhattan; and Bronx Kill to the Bronx, while the fourth is a T-shaped approach viaduct that leads to an interchange plaza between the three primary spans on Randalls Island. The Queens arm of the viaduct formerly crossed Little Hell Gate, a creek located between Randalls Island to the north and Wards Island to the south. Excluding elevated ramps, the segments are a total of long, with a span between the Bronx and Queens, and a span between Manhattan and the interchange plaza.


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: Yes -  East River, Harlem River, Bronx Kill

Question: where does the first river originate?

Answer: Long Island Sound

Answer: Long Island Sound to Hell Gate

Explanation: The upper portion (from Long Island Sound to Hell Gate), running largely perpendicular to the glacial motion, is wide, meandering,

Answer: Upper New York Bay

Answer: The Battery

Explanation: The river is navigable for its entire length of . In 1939 it was reported that the stretch from The Battery to the former Brooklyn Navy Yard near Wallabout Bay, a run of about , was deep, the long section from there, running to the west of Roosevelt Island, through Hell Gate and to Throg's Neck was at least deep, and then eastward from there the river was, at mean low tide, deep.

East River [SEP] Introduction

The East River is a salt water tidal estuary in New York City. The waterway, which is actually not a river despite its name, connects Upper New York Bay on its south end to Long Island Sound on its north end. It separates the borough of Queens on Long Island from the Bronx on the North American mainland, and also divides Manhattan from Queens and Brooklyn, which is also on Long Island. Because of its connection to Long Island Sound, it was once also known as the Sound River. The tidal strait changes its direction of flow frequently, and is subject to strong fluctuations in its current, which are accentuated by its narrowness and variety of depths.


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Question: are there any other bridges on that river?

Answer: Yes -  Brooklyn Bridge, Williamsburg Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge

Explanation: The Brooklyn Bridge, completed in 1883, was the first bridge to span the East River, connecting the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and all but replacing the frequent ferry service between them, which did not return until the late 20th century. The bridge offered cable car service across the span. The Brooklyn Bridge was followed by the Williamsburg Bridge (1903), the Queensboro Bridge (1909), the Manhattan Bridge (1912) and the Hell Gate Railroad Bridge (1916). Later would come the Triborough Bridge (1936), the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge (1939), the Throgs Neck Bridge (1961) and the Rikers Island Bridge (1966). In addition, numerous rail tunnels pass under the East River – most of them part of the New York City Subway system – as does the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel and the Queens-Midtown Tunnel. (See Crossings below for details.) Also under the river is Water Tunnel #1 of the New York City water supply system, built in 1917 to extend the Manhattan portion of the tunnel to Brooklyn, and via

Answer: Yes, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Williamsburg Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge etc.

Answer: The Brooklyn Bridge

Answer: Yes The Brooklyn Bridge and Williamsburg Bridge

East River [SEP] Bridges and tunnels


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Context: are there any other bridges on that river?

Context: Yes -  Brooklyn Bridge, Williamsburg Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge

Question: what type of bridge is the first one?

Answer: cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Answer: It is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge.

Answer: It is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge.

Answer: It is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Brooklyn Bridge [SEP] Introduction

The Brooklyn Bridge is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge in New York City, spanning the East River between the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Opened on May 24, 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge was the first fixed crossing across the East River. It was also the longest suspension bridge in the world at the time of its opening, with a main span of and a deck above mean high water. The span was originally called the New York and Brooklyn Bridge or the East River Bridge but was officially renamed the Brooklyn Bridge in 1915. Proposals for a bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn were first made in the early 19th century, which eventually led to the construction of the current span, designed by John A.


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Context: what type of bridge is the first one?

Context: cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Question: what types of vehicles use it?

Answer: Only passenger vehicles and pedestrian and bicycle traffic are permitted.

Answer: Horse-drawn carriages

Answer: Horse-drawn carriages

Answer: Horse-drawn carriages and other kind of automobiles

Explanation:
Horse-drawn carriages have been allowed to use the Brooklyn Bridge's roadways since its opening. Originally, each of the two roadways carried two lanes of a different direction of traffic. The lanes were relatively narrow at only wide. In 1922, motor vehicles were banned from the bridge, while horse-drawn carriages were restricted from the Manhattan Bridge. Thereafter, the only vehicles allowed on the Brooklyn Bridge were horse-drawn.

Since 1950, the main roadway has carried six lanes of automobile traffic. Because of the roadway's height ( posted) and weight ( posted) restrictions, commercial vehicles and buses are prohibited from using the Brooklyn Bridge. The weight restrictions prohibit heavy passenger vehicles such as pickup trucks and SUVs to use the bridge, though this is not often enforced in practice.

Brooklyn Bridge [SEP] Introduction

The Brooklyn Bridge is the southernmost of four toll-free vehicular bridges connecting Manhattan Island and Long Island, with the Manhattan, Williamsburg, and Queensboro bridges to the north. Only passenger vehicles and pedestrian and bicycle traffic are permitted. A major tourist attraction since its opening, the Brooklyn Bridge has become an icon of New York City. Over the years, the bridge has been used as the location of various stunts and performances, as well as several crimes and attacks. The Brooklyn Bridge has been designated a National Historic Landmark, a New York City landmark, and a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Context: what type of bridge is the first one?

Context: cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Context: what types of vehicles use it?

Context: Only passenger vehicles and pedestrian and bicycle traffic are permitted.

Question: is the second bridge also same type as the first one?

Answer: No - The Williamsburg Bridge is a suspension bridge

Answer: Yes, it is a suspension bridge.

Answer: Yes. It is a suspension bridge.

Answer: Yes even it is a suspension bridge

Williamsburg Bridge [SEP] Introduction

The Williamsburg Bridge is a suspension bridge in New York City across the East River connecting the Lower East Side of Manhattan at Delancey Street with the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn at Broadway near the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (Interstate 278). Completed in 1903, it was the longest suspension bridge span in the world until 1924. The bridge is one of four toll-free vehicular bridges connecting Manhattan Island and Long Island. The others are the Queensboro Bridge to the north, and the Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridges to the south. The Williamsburg Bridge once carried New York State Route 27A and was planned to carry Interstate 78, though the planned I-78 designation was aborted by the cancellation of the Lower Manhattan Expressway and Bushwick Expressway.


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Context: what type of bridge is the first one?

Context: cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Context: what types of vehicles use it?

Context: is the second bridge also same type as the first one?

Context: No - The Williamsburg Bridge is a suspension bridge

Question: how many levels does the third bridge have?

Answer: 2 - upper level ,  lower level

Explanation:
The upper level of the bridge has four lanes of automobile traffic, consisting of two roadways with two lanes in each directions. It provides a view of the bridge's cantilever truss structure and the New York skyline. Although the two upper level roadways both end at Thomson Avenue on the Queens side, they diverge in opposite directions on the Manhattan side. The lanes used by westbound traffic, located on the northern side of the bridge, lead north to 62nd and 63rd Streets. On the other hand, the lanes normally used by eastbound traffic are located on the southern side of the bridge lead south to 57th and 58th Streets. The roadway to 57th and 58th Streets is used as a westbound high-occupancy vehicle lane during rush hours.

The lower level has five vehicular lanes, the inner four for automobile traffic and the southern outer lane for automobile traffic as well, used exclusively for Queens-bound traffic. The North Outer Roadway was converted into a permanent pedestrian walk and bicycl

Answer: Two - the upper level and the lower level

Answer: It is a two-level double cantilever bridge.

Explanation: The Queensboro Bridge is a two-level double cantilever bridge, with separate cantilevered spans over channels on each side of Roosevelt Island joined by a fixed central truss.

Answer: Three levels

Queensboro Bridge [SEP] Levels


Context: does it traverse a river?

Context: where does the first river originate?

Context: Long Island Sound

Context: what type of bridge is the first one?

Context: cable-stayed/suspension bridge

Context: what types of vehicles use it?

Context: how many levels does the third bridge have?

Context: 2 - upper level ,  lower level

Question: is it used for rail traffic as well?

Answer: Yes - it has two elevated railway tracks

Answer: Yes, in addition to the two elevated railway tracks, the bridge also had four streetcar tracks.

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes it has two elevated railway tracks

Queensboro Bridge [SEP] Rail tracks

In addition to the two elevated railway tracks, the bridge also had four streetcar tracks. The following Queens lines operated over the bridge: One Manhattan line operated over the bridge, the Third Avenue Railway's 42nd Street Crosstown Line from 1910 to 1950.


Question: who directed the first friday the 13th movie

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Explanation: The original film, created to cash in on the success of "Halloween" (1978), was written by Victor Miller and was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham.

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham.

Friday the 13th (franchise) [SEP] Production

The original "Friday the 13th" was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham, who had previously worked with filmmaker Wes Craven on "The Last House on the Left" (1972). Cunningham, inspired by the success of John Carpenter's "Halloween" (1978), wanted "Friday the 13th" to be shocking, visually stunning, and "[make] you jump out of your seat". Distancing himself from "The Last House on the Left", Cunningham wanted "Friday the 13th" to be more of a "roller coaster ride". The first film was meant to be "a real scary movie", and at the same time make audiences laugh. The concept for "Friday the 13th" began as nothing more than a title.


Context: who directed the first friday the 13th movie

Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Question: where was he born?

Answer: New York City

Answer: New York City

Answer: New York City

Answer: New York City.

Sean S. Cunningham [SEP] Early life

Cunningham was born in New York City and raised in Connecticut. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Franklin & Marshall College and later earned an MFA from Stanford University.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Question: how did he start his career?

Answer: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: His first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: His directorial debut was "The Art of Marriage".

Answer: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Sean S. Cunningham [SEP] Career

Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the latter of where he briefly studied. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Directors Guild of America. While working for a documentary company in New York City in the late 1960s, Cunningham made his directorial debut with "The Art of Marriage" (1970). While editing "Together", he met Wes Craven, who was working as an editor at the time. The two collaborated on Craven's directorial debut, the exploitation film "The Last House on the Left" (1972), which Cunningham produced.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Question: where did this latter mentioned festival originate?

Answer: Ashland, Oregon.

Answer: Ashland, Oregon

Answer: Ashland, Oregon, United States

Answer: Ashland.

Explanation: In 1893, the residents of Ashland built a facility to host Chautauqua events. I

Oregon Shakespeare Festival [SEP] Introduction

The Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) is a regional repertory theatre in Ashland, Oregon, United States, founded in 1935 by Angus L. Bowmer. From late February through October each year, the Festival now offers 800 to 850 matinee and evening performances of a wide range of classic and contemporary plays not limited to Shakespeare to a total annual audience of nearly 400,000. The Festival welcomed its millionth visitor in 1971, its 10-millionth in 2001, and its 20-millionth visitor in 2015. At any given time between five and eleven plays are offered in daily rotation six days a week in its three theatres.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: where did this latter mentioned festival originate?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Question: who are some directors associated with this festival?

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner, Libby Appel and many more.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner, Henry Woronicz, to name a few.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and others.

Oregon Shakespeare Festival [SEP] Artistic Directors

Angus L. Bowmer retired in 1971, and leadership of the Festival passed to Jerry Turner, who widened the Festival repertory to production of classics by the likes of Molière, Ibsen, and Chekhov. When Turner retired in 1991, actor/director Henry Woronicz took control through 1996. OSF then recruited Libby Appel from the highly respected Indiana Repertory Theatre. She served as Artistic Director from 1996 through 2007. Bill Rauch succeeded Libby Appel as Artistic Director, serving from 2008 to 2019. He incorporated musicals and non-western plays into the annual selection, and sought connections between classic plays and contemporary concerns. He also started the Black Swan Lab in which 15-20 OSF actors developed new works for the stage.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who are some directors associated with this festival?

Context: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz.

Question: who is the first mentioned director?

Answer: He was the founder of the theatre mentioned.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States.

Angus L. Bowmer [SEP] Introduction

Angus L. Bowmer (September 25, 1904 – May 26, 1979) was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States. During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: He was the founder of the theatre mentioned.

Question: where is he from?

Answer: Bellingham, Washington.

Answer: Bellingham, Washington

Answer: Bellingham, Washington

Answer: Washington.

Angus L. Bowmer [SEP] Biography

Angus Livingston Bowmer was born in Bellingham, Washington, on September 25, 1904. He was the only child of Charles C. Bowmer (born August 19, 1880, Nevada; died February 1967, Portland, Oregon) and Florence "Flora" Priest (born Dec 1880, Wisconsin; died June 5, 1958, Portland, Oregon). He moved with his family at least twice, living in Mount Vernon, Washington, in 1910 and Oak Harbor, Washington, by 1920. He graduated from the Washington State Normal School at Bellingham (now Western Washington University) in 1923. Bowmer attended the University of Washington in Seattle in the 1930s, acting in at least two of its Shakespeare productions, "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline" under guest director Ben Iden Payne, an Englishman whose ideas for neo-Elizabethan staging of Shakespeare's plays provided inspiration later in Bowmer's life as he began producing the plays that became the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Question: what are some of his works?

Answer: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Explanation: Bowmer attended the University of Washington in Seattle in the 1930s, acting in at least two of its Shakespeare productions, "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline" under guest director Ben Iden Payne, an Englishman whose ideas for neo-Elizabethan staging of Shakespeare's plays provided inspiration later in Bowmer's life as he began producing the plays that became the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Explanation: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Answer: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Answer: He acted in the plays "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Angus L. Bowmer [SEP] Biography


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Question: how is the latter work criticised and interpreted?

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself.

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself. Bored with people, bored with real life, bored with drama, bored, in fact, with everything except poetry and poetical dreams."

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that [Shakespeare] was getting bored himself.

Answer: It  was one of Shakespeare's more popular plays during the eighteenth century, though critics including Samuel Johnson took issue with its complex plot.

Cymbeline [SEP] Criticism and interpretation

"Cymbeline" was one of Shakespeare's more popular plays during the eighteenth century, though critics including Samuel Johnson took issue with its complex plot: William Hazlitt and John Keats, however, numbered it among their favourite plays. By the early twentieth century, the play had lost favour. Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that [Shakespeare] was getting bored himself. Bored with people, bored with real life, bored with drama, bored, in fact, with everything except poetry and poetical dreams." Harley Granville-Barker had similar views, saying that the play shows that Shakespeare was becoming a "wearied artist".


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Context: how is the latter work criticised and interpreted?

Context: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself.

Question: is this adapted in screen?

Answer: Yes, in 1913.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The play was adapted as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager".

Explanation: The play was adapted by Thomas d'Urfey as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager"; this version was produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, presumably by the united King's Company and Duke's Company, in 1682.

Answer: Yes.

Cymbeline [SEP] Screen adaptations

Lucius J. Henderson directed the first screen adaptation of "Cymbeline" in 1913. The film was produced by the Thanhouser Company and starred Florence La Badie as Imogen, James Cruze as Posthumus, William Garwood as Iachimo, William Russell as Cymbeline, and Jean Darnell as the Queen. In 1937 the BBC broadcast several scenes of André van Gyseghem's production of the play, which opened 16 November the same year, on television. The scenes that comprised the broadcast were pulled exclusively from Acts I and II of the play, and included the 'trunk scene' from Act II Scene 2. In 1956 the BBC produced a similar television program, this time airing scenes from Michael Benthall's theatrical production, which opened 11 September 1956.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Context: is this adapted in screen?

Context: Yes, in 1913.

Question: what are some references it has in our culture?

Answer: The first two lines of a song are quoted by Virginia Woolf in "Mrs. Dalloway" by the two main characters Clarissa and Septimus Smith.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Cymbeline [SEP] Cultural references

The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826. Perhaps the most famous verses in the play come from the funeral song of Act IV, Scene 2, which begins: The first two lines are quoted by Virginia Woolf in "Mrs. Dalloway" by the two main characters Clarissa and Septimus Smith. The lines, which turn Mrs. Dalloway's thoughts to the trauma of the First World War, are at once an elegiac dirge and a profoundly dignified declaration of endurance. The song provides a major organisational motif for the novel. The final couplet also appears in the Anton Myrer novel, "The Last Convertible".


Question: who does the voice of marceline on adventure time

Answer: Olivia Olson

Answer: She is voiced by "Olivia Olson" in most appearances, by "Ava Acres" as a child and by "Cloris Leachman" as an old woman.

Answer: Olivia Olson, Ava Acres, and Cloris Leachman

Answer: She is voiced by Olivia Olson in most appearances, by Ava Acres as a child and by Cloris Leachman as an old woman.

Marceline the Vampire Queen [SEP] Introduction

Marceline the Vampire Queen is a fictional character in the American animated Cartoon Network television series "Adventure Time", created by Pendleton Ward. She is voiced by Olivia Olson in most appearances, by Ava Acres as a child and by Cloris Leachman as an old woman. Marceline is a fun-loving 1,000-year-old vampire queen, as well as a musician who plays an electric bass that she made from her family's heirloom battle-axe. The artistic design for Marceline was created by Ward, with small changes and additions added by Phil Rynda, former lead character and prop designer for "Adventure Time". Marceline makes her debut in the first-season episode "Evicted!", in which she forces Finn and Jake from their home.


Context: who does the voice of marceline on adventure time

Context: Olivia Olson

Question: where is she from?

Answer: Los Angeles, California

Answer: Olivia Olson was raised in Los Angeles, California.

Answer: Los Angeles, California

Answer: Los Angeles, California.

Olivia Olson [SEP] Personal life

Olson was adopted at birth and raised in Los Angeles, California. She lives with her father, Martin Olson, mother, and brother. Olson graduated from Agoura High School in 2010. She is of Jamaican and Swedish descent.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Question: how did she begin her profession?

Answer: Singing the song "All I Want for Christmas Is You

Answer: She rose to fame for her role as Joanna Anderson in the 2003 holiday film "Love Actually".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: She has appeared as a singer and actress on television shows and in live theatre, including Comedy Central Stage, the HBO Theater, and The Fake Gallery.

Explanation: Olson has appeared as a singer and actress on television shows and in live theatre, including Comedy Central Stage, the HBO Theater, and The Fake Gallery.

Olivia Olson [SEP] 2003: "Love Actually"

Olson rose to fame for her role as Joanna Anderson in the 2003 holiday film "Love Actually", singing the song "All I Want for Christmas Is You". Her singing was praised, with director Richard Curtis stating in the commentary in the music section of the "Love Actually" DVD that Olson's singing was so perfect, they were afraid the audience would not believe that a ten-year-old could really sing the way she did and would assume she was lip-synching to Mariah Carey's voice. They had to train her so her singing would sound more believable, and add the sounds of inhalations to the track.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: Singing the song "All I Want for Christmas Is You

Question: who wrote this song?

Answer: Mariah Carey

Answer: Mariah Carey, co-wrote it with Walter Afanasieff.

Answer: Mariah Carey and Walter Afanasieff

Answer: Mariah Carey and Walter Afanasieff.

All I Want for Christmas Is You [SEP] Introduction

"All I Want for Christmas Is You" is a Christmas song by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey. She co-wrote and co-produced it with Walter Afanasieff for her fourth studio album and first holiday album, "Merry Christmas" (1994). Columbia Records released it as the lead single from the album on October 28, 1994. The track is an uptempo love song that includes bell chimes, heavy back-up vocals, and synthesizers. Upon release, "All I Want for Christmas Is You" has been critically acclaimed, with "The New Yorker" calling it "one of the few worthy modern additions to the holiday canon." The song remains Carey's biggest international success, reaching number one in numerous countries, including Australia, Canada, France, Germany, and the United States.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Question: how did this song perform in charts?

Answer: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Answer: In the United States, in the first week of January 1995, it peaked at No. 6 on the “Billboard".

Answer: In 2019, the song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 for the first time, 25 years after its original release

Explanation: In 2019, the song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 for the first time, 25 years after its original release, thus breaking several records, including the longest trip to number one.

Answer: It peaked at No. 6 on the "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary and at No. 12 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart.

All I Want for Christmas Is You [SEP] Chart performance

In the United States, in the first week of January 1995, "All I Want for Christmas Is You" peaked at No. 6 on the "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary and at No. 12 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart. The song placed on these two charts again in December 1995 and in December 1996. The song was ineligible for inclusion on the "Billboard" Hot 100 during its original release, because it was not released commercially as a single. This rule lapsed in 1998, however, allowing the song to chart on the "Billboard" Hot 100 (peaking at No. 83 in January 2000).


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Question: who is the aforesaid person who wrote it?

Answer: An American singer-songwriter and actress.

Answer: Mariah Carey is an American singer-songwriter and actress.

Answer: She is an American singer-songwriter and actress

Answer: She is an American singer-songwriter and actress.

Mariah Carey [SEP] Introduction

Mariah Carey (born March 27, 1969 or 1970) is an American singer-songwriter and actress. Known for her five-octave vocal range, melismatic singing style, and signature use of the whistle register, she is referred to as the "Songbird Supreme" by "Guinness World Records". She rose to fame in 1990 with her eponymous debut album, released under the guidance of Columbia Records executive Tommy Mottola, who married her three years later. Carey is the first artist in history to have their first five singles reach number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100, from "Vision of Love" to "Emotions". She achieved worldwide success with follow-up albums "Music Box" (1993), "Merry Christmas" (1994), and "Daydream" (1995).


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: who is the aforesaid person who wrote it?

Context: An American singer-songwriter and actress.

Question: where was she from?

Answer: Huntington, New York

Answer: Huntington, New York.

Answer: New York

Answer: Huntington, New York.

Mariah Carey [SEP] Early life

Mariah Carey was born in Huntington, New York, on March 27, 1969 or 1970. Her name was derived from the song "They Call the Wind Maria," originally from the 1951 Broadway musical "Paint Your Wagon." She is the third and youngest child of Patricia (née Hickey), a former opera singer and vocal coach of Irish descent, and Alfred Roy Carey, an aeronautical engineer of African-American and Afro-Venezuelan lineage. The last name Carey was adopted by her Venezuelan grandfather, Francisco Núñez, after he emigrated to New York. Patricia's family disowned her for marrying a black man. Racial tensions prevented the Carey family from integrating into their community.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: where was she from?

Context: Huntington, New York

Question: where did she study?

Answer: Harborfields High School in Greenlawn, New York

Explanation: During her years in elementary school, she excelled in the arts, such as music and literature. Carey began writing poetry and lyrics while attending Harborfields High School in Greenlawn, New York, where she graduated in 1987.

Answer: "Harborfields High School" in Greenlawn, New York.

Answer: Harborfields High School

Answer: Harborfields High School

Mariah Carey [SEP] Early life

Her work in the Long Island music scene gave her opportunities to work with musicians such as Gavin Christopher and Ben Margulies, with whom she co-wrote material for her demo tape. After moving to New York City, Carey worked part-time jobs to pay the rent, and she completed 500 hours of beauty school. Carey moved into a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan, which she shared with four other female students. She landed a gig singing backup for Puerto Rican freestyle singer Brenda K. Starr.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: where was she from?

Context: Huntington, New York

Context: where did she study?

Question: how was her childhood like?

Answer: Most of the time she was home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating  Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian.

Answer: She spent much of her time at home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating her mother's take on Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian. During her years in elementary school, she excelled in the arts, such as music and literature. She began writing poetry and lyrics while at school.

Explanation:
After her parents' divorce, Carey had little contact with her father, and her mother worked several jobs to support the family. Carey spent much of her time at home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating her mother's take on Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian. While her elder sister Alison moved in with their father, Mariah and her older brother Morgan remained with their mother.

During her years in elementary school, she excelled in the arts, such as music and literature. Carey began writing poetry and lyrics while attending Harborfields High School in Greenlawn, New York, where she graduated in 1987.

Answer: Carey spent much of her time at home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating her mother's take on Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian

Answer: She spent much of her time at home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating her mother's take on Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian.

Mariah Carey [SEP] Early life

While living in Huntington, neighbors poisoned the family dog and set fire to their car. After her parents' divorce, Carey had little contact with her father, and her mother worked several jobs to support the family. Carey spent much of her time at home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating her mother's take on Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian. While her elder sister Alison moved in with their father, Mariah and her older brother Morgan remained with their mother. During her years in elementary school, she excelled in the arts, such as music and literature.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: where was she from?

Context: Huntington, New York

Context: where did she study?

Context: how was her childhood like?

Context: Most of the time she was home alone and began singing at the age of three, often imitating  Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" in Italian.

Question: is she part of any philanthropic activity?

Answer: Yes. She is associated with the Fresh Air Fund.,Ambassador of the World Hunger Relief Movement. name a few

Explanation: Carey is a philanthropist who has been involved with several charitable organizations. She became associated with the Fresh Air Fund in the early 1990s, and is the co-founder of a camp located in Fishkill, New York, that enables inner-city youth to embrace the arts and introduces them to career opportunities. The camp was called Camp Mariah "for her generous support and dedication to Fresh Air children," and she received a Congressional Horizon Award for her youth-related charity work. Carey has continued her direct involvement with Camp Mariah, and by 2019 the executive director of The Fresh Air Fund reported that "...the kids who have gone to Camp Mariah have higher graduation rates out of high school and college.

Answer: Yes, "Make-A-Wish Foundation" is one of them.

Explanation: She is well-known nationally for her work with the Make-A-Wish Foundation in granting the wishes of children with life-threatening illnesses, and in November 2006 she was awarded the Foundation's Wish Idol for her "extraordinary generosity and her many wish granting achievements."

Answer: Yes, she became associated with the Fresh Air Fund

Answer: Yes, she is a philanthropist who has been involved with several charitable organizations.

Mariah Carey [SEP] Philanthropy


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: where was she from?

Context: Huntington, New York

Context: where did she study?

Context: how was her childhood like?

Context: is she part of any philanthropic activity?

Context: Yes. She is associated with the Fresh Air Fund.,Ambassador of the World Hunger Relief Movement. name a few

Question: what are some songs she is famous for?

Answer: One Sweet Day, All I Want for Christmas Is You

Answer: "Hero", "Without You", "Fantasy", "Always Be My Baby”, "One Sweet Day” and many more.

Answer: "Hero", "Without You", "Fantasy", "Always Be My Baby", as well as "One Sweet Day"

Answer: "Hero", "Without You", "All I Want for Christmas Is You", etc.

Explanation: She achieved worldwide success with follow-up albums "Music Box" (1993), "Merry Christmas" (1994), and "Daydream" (1995). These albums spawned some of Carey's most successful singles, including "Hero", "Without You", "All I Want for Christmas Is You", "Fantasy", "Always Be My Baby", as well as "One Sweet Day", which topped the US "Billboard" Hot 100 decade-end chart (1990s).

Mariah Carey [SEP] Awards and achievements

Carey has also had three songs debut atop the Hot 100 chart. In 1994, Carey released her holiday album "Merry Christmas" has sold over 15 million copies worldwide, and is the best-selling Christmas album of all time. It also produced the successful single "All I Want for Christmas Is You", which became the only holiday song and ringtone to reach multi-platinum status in the US. In Japan, "#1's" has sold over 3,250,000 copies and is the best-selling album of all time in Japan by a non-Asian artist. Her hit single "One Sweet Day", which featured Boyz II Men, spent sixteen consecutive weeks at the top of "Billboard"s Hot 100 chart in 1996, setting the record for the most weeks atop the Hot 100 chart in history.


Context: Olivia Olson

Context: where is she from?

Context: Los Angeles, California

Context: how did she begin her profession?

Context: who wrote this song?

Context: Mariah Carey

Context: how did this song perform in charts?

Context: No. 6 on the "Billboard"

Context: where was she from?

Context: Huntington, New York

Context: where did she study?

Context: how was her childhood like?

Context: what are some songs she is famous for?

Context: One Sweet Day, All I Want for Christmas Is You

Question: what is her style of music?

Answer: She uses  electronic instruments such as drum machines, keyboards and synthesizers.Many  songs contain piano-driven melodies

Answer: She makes use of electronic instruments such as drum machines, keyboards, synthesizers and piano-driven melodies.

Answer: Melismatic singing style

Explanation: Known for her five-octave vocal range, melismatic singing style, and signature use of the whistle register, she is referred to as the "Songbird Supreme" by "Guinness World Records".

Answer: Love is the subject of the majority of her lyrics, although she has written about themes such as loss, sex, race, abuse and spirituality.

Explanation: Love is the subject of the majority of Carey's lyrics, although she has written about themes such as loss, sex, race, abuse and spirituality.

Mariah Carey [SEP] Musical style

Nowadays it's the Christina Aguileras and Jessica Simpsons who awkwardly oversing, while the women with roof-raising lung power keep it in check when tune or lyric demands." Carey's output makes use of electronic instruments such as drum machines, keyboards and synthesizers. Many of her songs contain piano-driven melodies, as she was given piano lessons when she was six years old. Carey said that she cannot read sheet music and prefers to collaborate with a pianist when composing her material, but feels that it is easier to experiment with faster and less-conventional melodies and chord progressions using this technique. While Carey learned to play the piano at a young age, and incorporates several ranges of production and instrumentation into her music, she has maintained that her voice has always been her most important asset: "My voice is my instrument; it always has been." Carey began commissioning remixes of her material early in her career and helped to spearhead the practice of recording entirely new vocals for remixes.


Question: which of the following is not among the practices of jainism

Answer: Violence, attachment, sensual pleasures, lie and possessiveness are some of them.

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Jainism [SEP] Introduction

The religion has between four and five million followers, mostly in India. Outside India, some of the largest communities are in Canada, Europe, and the United States. Jain Dharma is growing in Japan, where more than 5,000 ethnic Japanese families have converted to Jainism. Major festivals include "Paryushana" and "Daslakshana", "Ashtanika", "Mahavir Janma Kalyanak", and "Dipawali".


Context: which of the following is not among the practices of jainism

Context: Violence, attachment, sensual pleasures, lie and possessiveness are some of them.

Question: and which are the practices?

Answer: Jains take five main vows: “ahiṃsā”, “satya”, “asteya”, “brahmacharya” and “aparigraha".

Answer: "ahiṃsā", "anekāntavāda", "aparigraha" and "asceticism"

Answer: ahiṃsā, anekāntavāda, aparigraha, asceticism, satya, asteya, brahmacharya and aparigraha.

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness). These principles have affected Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle. "Parasparopagraho Jīvānām" (the function of souls is to help one another) is its motto and the "Ṇamōkāra mantra" is its most common and basic prayer.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Jainism [SEP] Introduction

Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness). These principles have affected Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle. "Parasparopagraho Jīvānām" (the function of souls is to help one another) is its motto and the "Ṇamōkāra mantra" is its most common and basic prayer. Jain dharma is one of the world's oldest religions and has two major ancient sub-traditions, Digambaras and Śvētāmbaras, with different views on ascetic practices, gender and which texts can be considered canonical; both have mendicants supported by laypersons ("śrāvakas" and "śrāvikas").


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: Jains take five main vows: “ahiṃsā”, “satya”, “asteya”, “brahmacharya” and “aparigraha".

Question: when did jainism begin?

Answer: Historians date it to 8th or 7th century BCE.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Jains claim it to be eternal, and consider the first "tirthankara" Rishabhanatha as its earthly founder.

Explanation: Jainism is an ancient Indian religion of obscure origins. Jains claim it to be eternal, and consider the first "tirthankara" Rishabhanatha as its earthly founder.

Jainism [SEP] Introduction

Jainism (), traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is an ancient Indian religion. Jain dharma traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras", with the first being Rishabhanatha or also known as Adinath bhagwan of this era, whom the Jain tradition holds to have lived millions of years ago, the twenty-third "tirthankara" Parshvanatha whom historians date to 8th or 7th century BCE, and the twenty-fourth "tirthankara," Mahāvīra around 500 BCE. Jains believe that Jainism is an eternal "dharma" with the "tirthankaras" guiding every cycle of the Jain cosmology. The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures).


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: Historians date it to 8th or 7th century BCE.

Question: who is the leader?

Answer: Rishabhanatha

Explanation: Jainism (), traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is an ancient Indian religion. Jain dharma traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras", with the first being Rishabhanatha or also known as Adinath bhagwan of this era, whom the Jain tradition holds to have lived millions of years ago, the twenty-third "tirthankara" Parshvanatha whom historians date to 8th or 7th century BCE, and the twenty-fourth "tirthankara," Mahāvīra around 500 BCE. Jains believe that Jainism is an eternal "dharma" with the "tirthankaras" guiding every cycle of the Jain cosmology.

Answer: It traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras"

Answer: Rishabhanatha

Answer: Rishabhanatha

Jainism [SEP] Introduction


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Question: what are the beliefs?

Answer: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Explanation: Jainism is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Answer: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism

Answer: It  is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Answer: "Ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures).

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness). These principles have affected Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle. "Parasparopagraho Jīvānām" (the function of souls is to help one another) is its motto and the "Ṇamōkāra mantra" is its most common and basic prayer.

Jainism [SEP] Beliefs and philosophy


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Question: do jains fast?

Answer: They fast particularly during festivals and it is  practiced according to one's ability.

Answer: Yes, Jains fast particularly during festivals.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Jains fast particularly during festivals. This practice is called "upavasa", "tapasya" or "vrata", and may be practiced according to one's ability. Digambaras fast for "Dasa-laksana-parvan", eating only one or two meals per day, drinking only boiled water for ten days, or fasting completely on the first and last days of the festival, mimicking the practices of a Jain mendicant for the period. Śvētāmbara Jains do similarly in the eight day "paryusana" with "samvatsari-pratikramana". The practice is believed to remove karma from one's soul and provides merit ("punya"). A "one day" fast lasts about 36 hours, starting at sunset before the day of the fast and ending 48 minutes after sunrise the day after. Among laypeople, fasting is more commonly observed by women, as it shows her piety and religious purity, gains merit earning and helps ensure future well-being for her family. Some religious fasts are observed in a social and supportive female group. Long fasts are celebrated by friends an

Answer: Yes, they fast particularly during festivals.

Jainism [SEP] Food and fasting

"Digambara" monks observe a stricter vow by eating only once a day. Jains fast particularly during festivals. This practice is called "upavasa", "tapasya" or "vrata", and may be practiced according to one's ability. Digambaras fast for "Dasa-laksana-parvan", eating only one or two meals per day, drinking only boiled water for ten days, or fasting completely on the first and last days of the festival, mimicking the practices of a Jain mendicant for the period. Śvētāmbara Jains do similarly in the eight day "paryusana" with "samvatsari-pratikramana". The practice is believed to remove karma from one's soul and provides merit ("punya"). A "one day" fast lasts about 36 hours, starting at sunset before the day of the fast and ending 48 minutes after sunrise the day after.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: They fast particularly during festivals and it is  practiced according to one's ability.

Question: what food do they eat?

Answer: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to them to follow vegetarian diet.

Answer: Their culture being vegetarian. Devout Jains practice lacto-vegetarianism, meaning that they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production.

Answer: Vegetarian

Explanation: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to Jain culture being vegetarian. Devout Jains practice lacto-vegetarianism, meaning that they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production. Veganism is encouraged if there are concerns about animal welfare. Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up, and because a bulb or tuber's ability to sprout is seen as characteristic of a higher living being. Jain monks and advanced laypeople avoid eating after sunset, observing a vow of "ratri-bhojana-tyaga-vrata". "Digambara" monks observe a stricter vow by eating only once a day.

Answer: Vegetarian food - they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production; some Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up.

Jainism [SEP] Food and fasting