Question: what was ss christopher columbus?

Answer: An American excursion liner on the Great Lakes

Answer: An American excursion liner on the Great Lakes

Answer: It was an American excursion liner on the Great Lakes, in service between 1893 and 1933.

Answer: An American excursion liner on the Great Lakes, in service between 1893 and 1933.

SS Christopher Columbus [SEP] Introduction

The SS "Christopher Columbus" was an American excursion liner on the Great Lakes, in service between 1893 and 1933. She was the only whaleback ship ever built for passenger service. The ship was designed by Alexander McDougall, the developer and promoter of the whaleback design. "Columbus" was built between 1892 and 1893 at Superior, Wisconsin, by the American Steel Barge Company. Initially, she ferried passengers to and from the World's Columbian Exposition. Later, she provided general transportation and excursion services to various ports around the lakes. At , the ship was the longest whaleback ever built, and reportedly also the largest vessel on the Great Lakes when she was launched.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: An American excursion liner on the Great Lakes

Question: where is this lake situated?

Answer: The upper mid-east region of North America

Answer: North America

Answer: In the upper mid-east region of North America.

Answer: In the upper mid-east region of North America, on or near the Canada–United States border.

Great Lakes [SEP] Introduction

The Great Lakes, also called the Great Lakes of North America, are a series of large interconnected freshwater lakes in the upper mid-east region of North America that connect to the Atlantic Ocean through the Saint Lawrence River. In general, they are on or near the Canada–United States border. They are lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario. Hydrologically, there are only four lakes, because lakes Michigan and Huron join at the Straits of Mackinac. The Great Lakes Waterway enables travel by water between the lakes. The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth by total area, and second-largest by total volume, containing 21% of the world's surface fresh water by volume.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: The upper mid-east region of North America

Question: which religions are practiced in that continent?

Answer: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Explanation:
Christianity is the largest religion in the United States, Canada and Mexico. According to a 2012 Pew Research Center survey, 77% of the population considered themselves Christians. Christianity also is the predominant religion in the 23 dependent territories in North America. The United States has the largest Christian population in the world, with nearly 247 million Christians (70%), although other countries have higher percentages of Christians among their populations. Mexico has the world's second largest number of Catholics, surpassed only by Brazil. A 2015 study estimates about 493,000 Christian believers from a Muslim background in North America, most of them belonging to some form of Protestantism.

According to the same study religiously unaffiliated (include agnostic and atheist) make up about 17% of the population of Canada and the United States. No religion make up about 24% of the United States population, and 24% of Canada total population.

Canada, the United States and

Answer: Christianity,  Buddhism and Islam.

Answer: Christianity

Answer: Christianity, Muslims, Judaism, Buddhism

North America [SEP] Religions


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: which religions are practiced in that continent?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Question: what are the symbols associated with the first religion?

Answer: The cross

Explanation:
The cross, today one of the most widely recognized symbols, was used by Christians from the earliest times. Tertullian, in his book "De Corona", tells how it was already a tradition for Christians to trace the sign of the cross on their foreheads. Although the cross was known to the early Christians, the crucifix did not appear in use until the 5th century.

Among the earliest Christian symbols, that of the fish or Ichthys seems to have ranked first in importance, as seen on monumental sources such as tombs from the first decades of the 2nd century. Its popularity seemingly arose from the Greek word "ichthys" (fish) forming an acronym for the Greek phrase "Iesous Christos Theou Yios Soter" (Ἰησοῦς Χριστός, Θεοῦ Υἱός, Σωτήρ), (Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior), a concise summary of Christian faith.

Answer: The cross and the crucifix.

Answer: The cross,  Ichthys, etc.

Answer: The cross

Christianity [SEP] Symbols

Christianity has not generally practiced aniconism, the avoidance or prohibition of devotional images, even if early Jewish Christians and some modern denominations, invoking the Decalogue's prohibition of idolatry, avoided figures in their symbols. The cross, today one of the most widely recognized symbols, was used by Christians from the earliest times. Tertullian, in his book "De Corona", tells how it was already a tradition for Christians to trace the sign of the cross on their foreheads. Although the cross was known to the early Christians, the crucifix did not appear in use until the 5th century. Among the earliest Christian symbols, that of the fish or Ichthys seems to have ranked first in importance, as seen on monumental sources such as tombs from the first decades of the 2nd century.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: what are the symbols associated with the first religion?

Context: The cross

Question: are there emblems like that symbol?

Answer: Yes

Explanation: The following is a list of cross symbols, "except" for variants of the Christian cross and Heraldic crosses, for which see the dedicated lists at Christian cross variants and Crosses in heraldry, respectively.

Answer: The crucifix.

Explanation: Although the cross was known to the early Christians, the crucifix did not appear in use until the 5th century.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Cross [SEP] Cross-like emblems


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Question: what was its significance in pre christian era?

Answer: In the European Bronze Age the cross symbol appeared to carry a religious meaning, perhaps as a symbol of consecration, especially pertaining to burial.

Answer: In the European Bronze Age the symbol appeared to carry a religious meaning, perhaps as a symbol of consecration, especially pertaining to burial.

Answer: In the European Bronze Age the cross symbol appeared to carry a religious meaning, perhaps as a symbol of consecration, especially pertaining to burial

Answer: As petroglyphs in European cult caves;  "four elements"  or the cardinal points, or the unity of a vertical axis mundi or celestial pole with the horizontal world;  In the European Bronze Age the cross was a symbol of consecration especially pertaining to burial.

Explanation:
Due to the simplicity of the design (two intersecting lines), cross-shaped incisions make their appearance from deep prehistory; as petroglyphs in European cult caves, dating back to the beginning of the Upper Paleolithic, and throughout prehistory to the Iron Age.
Also of prehistoric age are numerous variants of the simple cross mark, including the "crux gammata" with curving or angular lines, and the Egyptian "crux ansata" with a loop.

Speculation has associated the cross symbol – even in the prehistoric period – with astronomical or cosmological symbology involving
"four elements" (Chevalier, 1997) or the cardinal points, or the unity of a vertical axis mundi or celestial pole with the horizontal world (Koch, 1955). Speculation of this kind became especially popular in the mid- to late-19th century in the context of comparative mythology seeking to tie Christian mythology to ancient cosmological myths. Influential works in this vein included
G. de Mortillet (1866), L. Müller (186

Cross [SEP] Pre-Christian

Speculation of this kind became especially popular in the mid- to late-19th century in the context of comparative mythology seeking to tie Christian mythology to ancient cosmological myths. Influential works in this vein included G. de Mortillet (1866), L. Müller (1865), W. W. Blake (1888), Ansault (1891), etc. In the European Bronze Age the cross symbol appeared to carry a religious meaning, perhaps as a symbol of consecration, especially pertaining to burial.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: what was its significance in pre christian era?

Context: In the European Bronze Age the cross symbol appeared to carry a religious meaning, perhaps as a symbol of consecration, especially pertaining to burial.

Question: and what is its significance in christianity?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It is seen as a representation of the instrument of the crucifixion of Jesus, is the best-known symbol of Christianity.

Explanation: seen as a representation of the instrument of the crucifixion of Jesus, is the best-known symbol of Christianity.

Answer: The shape of the cross, as represented by the letter T, came to be used as a "seal" or symbol of Early Christianity by the 2nd century.

Answer: A tradition for Christians to trace repeatedly on their foreheads the sign of the cross.

Explanation:
The shape of the cross ("crux", "stauros" "stake, gibbet"), as represented by the letter T, came to be used as a "seal" or symbol of Early Christianity by the 2nd century. Clement of Alexandria in the early 3rd century calls it ("the Lord's sign") he repeats the idea, current as early as the Epistle of Barnabas, that the number 318 (in Greek numerals, ΤΙΗ) in Genesis 14:14 was a foreshadowing (a "type") of the cross (the letter Tau) and of Jesus (the letters Iota Eta). Clement's contemporary Tertullian rejects the accusation that Christians are "crucis religiosi" (i.e. "adorers of the gibbet"), and returns the accusation by likening the worship of pagan idols to the worship of poles or stakes.
In his book "De Corona", written in 204, Tertullian tells how it was already a tradition for Christians to trace repeatedly on their foreheads the sign of the cross.

Cross [SEP] Pre-Christian

Due to the simplicity of the design (two intersecting lines), cross-shaped incisions make their appearance from deep prehistory; as petroglyphs in European cult caves, dating back to the beginning of the Upper Paleolithic, and throughout prehistory to the Iron Age. Also of prehistoric age are numerous variants of the simple cross mark, including the "crux gammata" with curving or angular lines, and the Egyptian "crux ansata" with a loop. Speculation has associated the cross symbol – even in the prehistoric period – with astronomical or cosmological symbology involving "four elements" (Chevalier, 1997) or the cardinal points, or the unity of a vertical axis mundi or celestial pole with the horizontal world (Koch, 1955).


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: and what is its significance in christianity?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: does the lake mentioned above has any sea transport connection to any ocean?

Answer: Yes, the Great Lakes accessible to ocean-going vessels, shifts in shipping to wider ocean-going container ships

Answer: Yes, through Saint Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes Waterway.

Answer: Yes, the Atlantic Ocean

Explanation: The Great Lakes, also called the Great Lakes of North America, are a series of large interconnected freshwater lakes in the upper mid-east region of North America that connect to the Atlantic Ocean through the Saint Lawrence River.

Answer: Although the Saint Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes Waterway make the Great Lakes accessible to ocean-going vessels, shifts in shipping to wider ocean-going container ships—which do not fit through the locks on these routes—have limited container shipping on the lakes.

Explanation:
Although the Saint Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes Waterway make the Great Lakes accessible to ocean-going vessels, shifts in shipping to wider ocean-going container ships—which do not fit through the locks on these routes—have limited container shipping on the lakes. Most Great Lakes trade is of bulk material, and bulk freighters of Seawaymax-size or less can move throughout the entire lakes and out to the Atlantic. Larger ships are confined to working in the lakes themselves. Only barges can access the Illinois Waterway system providing access to the Gulf of Mexico via the Mississippi River. Despite their vast size, large sections of the Great Lakes freeze over in winter, interrupting most shipping from January to March. Some icebreakers ply the lakes, keeping the shipping lanes open through other periods of ice on the lakes.

The Great Lakes are also connected by the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal to the Gulf of Mexico by way of the Illinois River (from the Chicago River) and the M

Great Lakes [SEP] Shipping connection to the ocean


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: does the lake mentioned above has any sea transport connection to any ocean?

Context: Yes, the Great Lakes accessible to ocean-going vessels, shifts in shipping to wider ocean-going container ships

Question: how does the last type of ship mentioned above carries cargo?

Answer: They carry all of their load in truck-size intermodal containers, in a technique called containerization.

Answer: These are cargo ships that carry all of their load in truck-size intermodal containers.

Answer: They carry all of their load in truck-size intermodal containers, in a technique called containerization.

Answer: In truck-size intermodal containers, in a technique called containerization

Container ship [SEP] Introduction

Container ships (sometimes spelled containerships) are cargo ships that carry all of their load in truck-size intermodal containers, in a technique called containerization. They are a common means of commercial intermodal freight transport and now carry most seagoing non-bulk cargo. Container ship capacity is measured in twenty-foot equivalent units (TEU). Typical loads are a mix of 20-foot and 40-foot (2-TEU) ISO-standard containers, with the latter predominant. Today, about 90% of non-bulk cargo worldwide is transported by container ships, and the largest modern container ships can carry over 23,000 TEU (e.g., "MSC Gülsün"). Container ships now rival crude oil tankers and bulk carriers as the largest commercial seaborne vessels.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how does the last type of ship mentioned above carries cargo?

Context: They carry all of their load in truck-size intermodal containers, in a technique called containerization.

Question: when did this technique originate?

Answer: The late 18th century

Answer: In the late 18th century.

Answer: In the late 18th century.

Answer: Beginning in the late 18th century.

Containerization [SEP] Origin

Multiple handling and delays made transport costly, time consuming and unreliable. Containerization has its origins in early coal mining regions in England beginning in the late 18th century. In 1766 James Brindley designed the box boat 'Starvationer' with 10 wooden containers, to transport coal from Worsley Delph (quarry) to Manchester by Bridgewater Canal. In 1795, Benjamin Outram opened the Little Eaton Gangway, upon which coal was carried in wagons built at his Butterley Ironwork. The horse-drawn wheeled wagons on the gangway took the form of containers, which, loaded with coal, could be transshipped from canal barges on the Derby Canal, which Outram had also promoted.


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did this technique originate?

Context: The late 18th century

Question: what are the hazards associated with the process?

Answer: Containers have been used to smuggle contraband or stolen cars.

Answer: There have been increased concerns that containers might be used to transport terrorists or terrorist materials into a country.

Answer: They have been used to smuggle contraband or stolen cars, transport terrorists or terrorist materials, etc.

Answer: smuggling of contraband or stolen cars;  transportation of terrorists or terrorist materials into a country undetected.

Explanation: Containers have been used to smuggle contraband or stolen cars. The vast majority of containers are never subjected to scrutiny due to the large number of containers in use. In recent years there have been increased concerns that containers might be used to transport terrorists or terrorist materials into a country undetected. The US government has advanced the Container Security Initiative (CSI), intended to ensure that high-risk cargo is examined or scanned, preferably at the port of departure.

Containerization [SEP] Hazards


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did this technique originate?

Context: The late 18th century

Context: what are the hazards associated with the process?

Context: Containers have been used to smuggle contraband or stolen cars.

Question: are the containers used for anything else?

Answer: Housing, as a cabin or as a workshop, can be used to house computer data centers

Explanation:
Shipping container architecture is the use of containers as the basis for housing and other functional buildings for people, either as temporary or a permanent housing, and either as a main building or as a cabin or as a workshop. Containers can also be used as sheds or storage areas in industry and commerce.

Tempo Housing in Amsterdam stacks containers for individual housing units.

Containers are also beginning to be used to house computer data centers, although these are normally specialized containers.

Answer: To smuggle contraband or stolen cars.

Answer: To  transport terrorists or terrorist materials into a country undetected.

Explanation: In recent years there have been increased concerns that containers might be used to transport terrorists or terrorist materials into a country undetected.

Answer: Air freight containers

Explanation: While major airlines use containers that are custom designed for their aircraft and associated ground handling equipment the IATA has created a set of standard aluminium container sizes of up to in volume.

Containerization [SEP] Other uses for containers


Context: what was ss christopher columbus?

Context: where is this lake situated?

Context: Christianity, Atheism,  Buddhism

Context: The cross

Context: are there emblems like that symbol?

Context: Yes

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did this technique originate?

Context: The late 18th century

Context: are the containers used for anything else?

Context: Housing, as a cabin or as a workshop, can be used to house computer data centers

Question: are their any examples of such architecture?

Answer: Yes,  the Aegean, for the Computer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, and Tempo Housing in Amsterdam

Explanation:
Many structures based on shipping containers have already been constructed, and their uses, sizes, locations and appearances vary widely.

When futurist Stewart Brand needed a place to assemble all the material he needed to write "How Buildings Learn", he converted a shipping container into office space, and wrote up the conversion process in the same book.

In 2006, Southern California Architect Peter DeMaria, designed the first two-story shipping container home in the U.S. as an approved structural system under the strict guidelines of the nationally recognized Uniform Building Code (UBC). This home was the Redondo Beach House and it inspired the creation of Logical Homes, a cargo container based pre-fabricated home company. In 2007, Logical Homes created their flagship project - the Aegean, for the Computer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Answer: Tempo Housing in Amsterdam.

Explanation: Tempo Housing in Amsterdam stacks containers for individual housing units

Answer: In 2006, Southern California Architect Peter DeMaria, designed the first two-story shipping container home in the U.S.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Shipping container architecture [SEP] Examples


Question: what is roosevelt dime?

Answer: Is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States

Answer: It is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States.

Answer: It is the current dime, or ten-cent piece.

Explanation: is the current dime, or ten-cent piece

Answer: The current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States

Roosevelt dime [SEP] Introduction

The Roosevelt dime is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States. Struck by the United States Mint continuously since 1946, it displays President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the obverse and was authorized soon after his death in 1945. Roosevelt had been stricken with polio, and was one of the moving forces of the March of Dimes. The ten-cent coin could be changed by the Mint without the need for congressional action, and officials moved quickly to replace the Mercury dime. Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock prepared models, but faced repeated criticism from the Commission of Fine Arts.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: Is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States

Question: who designed it?

Answer: John R. Sinnock

Explanation: John R. Sinnock

Answer: John R. Sinnock.

Explanation: d officials moved quickly to replace the Mercury dime. Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock prepared models, but faced repeated criticism from the Commission of Fine Arts. He modified his design in response, and the coin went into circulation in January 1946.

Answer: John R. Sinnock

Explanation: John R. Sinnock p

Answer: John R. Sinnock

Roosevelt dime [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Question: who is he?

Answer: Eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint

Answer: He was the eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint.

Explanation: John Ray Sinnock (July 8, 1888 – May 14, 1947) was the eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint from 1925 to 1947.

Answer: He was the eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint.

Answer: The eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint

John R. Sinnock [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: Eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint

Question: mention a few controversies of his?

Answer: The letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin. The urban folk story coincided with the Second Red Scare. Another controversy was an allegation that Sinnock copied or borrowed the design of the President's profile from a bronze bas relief created by sculptress Selma H. Burke

Answer: A false narrative arose in the United States that the letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin.

Answer: The letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin, an allegation that Sinnock copied or borrowed the design of the President's profile from a bronze bas relief.

Answer: Upon the initial minting of the Roosevelt dime, a false narrative arose in the United States that the letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin

John R. Sinnock [SEP] Controversies

Upon the initial minting of the Roosevelt dime in 1946, a false narrative arose in the United States that the letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin. The urban folk story coincided with the Second Red Scare. The rumor surfaced again after the release of the Sinnock designed Franklin half dollar in 1948. Another controversy that surrounded the Roosevelt dime following its public release was an allegation that Sinnock copied or borrowed the design of the President's profile from a bronze bas relief created by sculptress Selma H. Burke for the dime's obverse. Sinnock denied this claim and said that the obverse portrait of the President was a composite of two studies which he made from life in 1933 and 1934.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: The letters "JS" actually stood not for John Sinnock, but for Joseph Stalin. The urban folk story coincided with the Second Red Scare. Another controversy was an allegation that Sinnock copied or borrowed the design of the President's profile from a bronze bas relief created by sculptress Selma H. Burke

Question: did the aforementioned mint struck the roosevelt dime?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes.

Explanation: The Roosevelt dime is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States. Struck by the United States Mint continuously since 1946, it displays President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the obverse and was authorized soon after his death in 1945.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Struck by the United States Mint

Answer: Yes

John R. Sinnock [SEP] Controversies


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: did the aforementioned mint struck the roosevelt dime?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who made the dime?

Answer: John R. Sinnock

Explanation: John R. Sinnock

Answer: The United States Mint.

Explanation: The Roosevelt dime is the current dime, or ten-cent piece, of the United States. Struck by the United States Mint continuously since 1946, it displays President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the obverse and was authorized soon after his death in 1945.

Answer: John R. Sinnock

Explanation: John R. Sinnock

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Roosevelt dime [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Question: when was the united states mint established?

Answer: The Mint was created in 1792

Answer: 1792.

Answer: 1792

Answer: 1792

United States Mint [SEP] Introduction

The United States Mint is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury responsible for producing coinage for the United States to conduct its trade and commerce, as well as controlling the movement of bullion. It does not produce paper money; that responsibility belongs to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Mint was created in Philadelphia in 1792, and soon joined by other centers, whose coins were identified by their own mint marks. There are currently four active coin-producing mints: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: when was the united states mint established?

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Question: where is its location?

Answer: In Philadelphia

Explanation: in Philadelphia

Answer: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point.

Explanation: There are currently four active coin-producing mints: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point.

Answer: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point

Answer: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point

United States Mint [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Question: what is fort knox and the mint's relation?

Answer: Its primary purpose is for storage of the United States and other countries' gold and silver bullion reserves.

Explanation: While not a coin production facility, the U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is another facility of the Mint. Its primary purpose is for storage of the United States and other countries' gold and silver bullion reserves.

Answer: Its the U.S. Bullion Depository.

Answer: It is another facility of the Mint.

Explanation: is another facility of the Mint

Answer: U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is another facility of the Mint of which primary purpose is for storage of the United States and other countries' gold and silver bullion reserves

United States Mint [SEP] Fort Knox


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: what is fort knox and the mint's relation?

Context: Its primary purpose is for storage of the United States and other countries' gold and silver bullion reserves.

Question: is it a building or fort?

Answer: Is a fortified vault building

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: No, it is a United States Army installation in Kentucky.

Explanation: is a United States Army installation in Kentucky

Answer: A fortified vault building

Fort Knox [SEP] Bullion Depository

The United States Bullion Depository, often known as Fort Knox, is a fortified vault building adjacent to the Fort Knox Army Post. It is operated by the United States Department of the Treasury and stores over half the country's gold reserves. It is protected by the United States Mint Police and is well known for its physical security. The depository was built by the Treasury in 1936 on land transferred to it from Fort Knox. Early shipments of gold totaling almost 13,000 metric tons were escorted by combat cars of the 1st U.S. Cavalry Regiment to the depository. It has in the past safeguarded other precious items, such as the Constitution of the United States and the United States Declaration of Independence.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: is it a building or fort?

Context: Is a fortified vault building

Question: any recent incident happened over there related to shooting?

Answer: On 18 October 1993, Arthur Hill went on a shooting rampage, killing three and wounding two before attempting suicide, shooting and severely wounding himself.

Answer: Yes, on 3 April 2013, a civilian employee was shot and killed in a parking lot on post.

Explanation: On 3 April 2013, a civilian employee was shot and killed in a parking lot on post

Answer: Yes, Arthur Hill went on a shooting rampage, killing three and wounding two before attempting suicide, shooting and severely wounding himself.

Answer: On 3 April 2013, a civilian employee was shot and killed in a parking lot on post

Fort Knox [SEP] 1993 shooting

On 18 October 1993, Arthur Hill went on a shooting rampage, killing three and wounding two before attempting suicide, shooting and severely wounding himself. The shooting occurred at Fort Knox's Training Support Center. Prior to the incident, Hill's coworkers claimed they were afraid of a mentally unstable person who was at work. Hill died on 21 October of his self-inflicted gunshot wound.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: is it a building or fort?

Context: Is a fortified vault building

Context: any recent incident happened over there related to shooting?

Context: On 18 October 1993, Arthur Hill went on a shooting rampage, killing three and wounding two before attempting suicide, shooting and severely wounding himself.

Question: how does air corps utilize it?

Answer: As a training base during World War II.

Explanation: as a training base during World War II.

Answer: As a training base during World War II.

Explanation: The post contains an airfield, called Godman Army Airfield, that was used by the United States Army Air Corps, and its successor, the United States Army Air Forces as a training base during World War II. It was used by the Kentucky Air National Guard for several years after the war until they relocated to Standiford Field in Louisville. The airfield is still in use by the United States Army Aviation Branch.

Answer: The post contains an airfield, called Godman Army Airfield, that was used by the United States Army Air Corps, and its successor, as training base during World War II.

Answer: The post contains an airfield that was used by the United States Army Air Corps as a training base during World War II

Fort Knox [SEP] Air Corps use


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: is it a building or fort?

Context: Is a fortified vault building

Context: how does air corps utilize it?

Context: As a training base during World War II.

Question: is it used for protecting valuable objects?

Answer: For protection after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Gettysburg Address were all moved for safekeeping

Answer: Yes, the United States Bullion Depository.

Explanation: The United States Bullion Depository, often known as Fort Knox, is a fortified vault building adjacent to the Fort Knox Army Post.

Answer: The  Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Gettysburg Address

Answer: Yes. It is used to house a large portion of the United States' official gold reserves

Explanation: It is adjacent to the United States Bullion Depository, which is used to house a large portion of the United States' official gold reserves.

Fort Knox [SEP] Protection of America's founding documents

For protection after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Gettysburg Address were all moved for safekeeping to the United States Bullion Depository until Major W. C. Hatfield ordered its release after the D-Day Landings on 19 September 1944.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: is it a building or fort?

Context: Is a fortified vault building

Context: how does air corps utilize it?

Context: As a training base during World War II.

Context: is it used for protecting valuable objects?

Context: For protection after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Gettysburg Address were all moved for safekeeping

Question: does it have a high school in its premises?

Answer: It has a high school located on-post, Fort Knox High School

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes, Fort Knox High School

Explanation: Fort Knox High School, serving

Answer: Yes. Fort Knox High School

Fort Knox [SEP] Fort Knox High School

Fort Knox is one of only four Army posts (the others being Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Fort Meade, Maryland, and Fort Sam Houston, Texas) that still has a high school located on-post. Fort Knox High School, serving grades 9–12, was built in 1958 and has undergone only a handful of renovations since then, including a new building which was completed in 2007.


Context: what is roosevelt dime?

Context: who designed it?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: who is he?

Context: mention a few controversies of his?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who made the dime?

Context: John R. Sinnock

Context: The Mint was created in 1792

Context: where is its location?

Context: In Philadelphia

Context: is it a building or fort?

Context: Is a fortified vault building

Context: how does air corps utilize it?

Context: As a training base during World War II.

Context: does it have a high school in its premises?

Context: It has a high school located on-post, Fort Knox High School

Question: describe its climate in few words?

Answer: It has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.

Answer: Hot, humid summers and mild to cool winters.

Answer: Hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters

Answer: Hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters

Fort Knox [SEP] Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Fort Knox has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.


Question: cast of the movie the girl with the dragon tattoo

Answer: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Answer: Daniel Craig, Rooney Mara

Answer: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara are the lead star cast.

Answer: Daniel Craig,  Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film) [SEP] Introduction

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is a 2011 psychological crime thriller film based on the 2005 novel by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson. It was directed by David Fincher with a screenplay by Steven Zaillian. Starring Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander, it tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker. A co-production of the United States, United Kingdom and Sweden, Sony Pictures Entertainment began development on the film in 2009.


Context: cast of the movie the girl with the dragon tattoo

Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Question: what is the movie about?

Answer: Mikael Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film)

Answer: It tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker.

Answer: It tells the story of a journalist’s investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of a computer hacker and the story goes forward.

Explanation: It was directed by David Fincher with a screenplay by Steven Zaillian. Starring Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander, it tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker.

Answer: It tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior.


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: Mikael Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior. He recruits the help of Salander, a computer hacker.

Question: where was it film?

Answer: Stockholm, Sweden; Uppsala; Zurich, Switzerland; and finally Oslo, Norway.

Explanation: Principal photography began in Stockholm, Sweden in September 2010. Production mostly took place at multiple locations in the city's central business district, including at the Stockholm Court House. One challenge was realizing the Vanger estate. They picked an eighteenth-century French architecture mansion Hofsta located approximately southwest of Stockholm. Filmmakers wanted to use a typical "manor from Småland" that was solemn, formal, and "very Old Money". "The Swedish are very good at the modern and the minimal but they also have these wonderful country homes that can be juxtaposed against the modern city—yet both speak to money." Principal photography relocated in October to Uppsala. On Queen Street, the facade of the area was renovated to mimic the Hotel Alder, after an old photograph of a building obtained by Fincher. From December onward, production moved to Zurich, Switzerland, where locations were established at Dolder Grand Hotel and the Zurich Airport. Because of the "beau

Answer: Principal photography began in Stockholm, Sweden. Production mostly took place at multiple locations in the city's central business district, including at the Stockholm Court House.

Answer: It was primarily filmed at Stockholm, Sweden and later moved to Zurich, Oslo, United Kingdom and United States.

Answer: Zurich, Switzerland

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film) [SEP] Filming

Fincher and Zaillian's central objective was to maintain the novel's setting. To portray Larsson's vision of Sweden, and the interaction of light on its landscape, Fincher cooperated with an artistic team that included cinematographer Jeff Cronenweth and production designer Donald Graham Burt. The film was wholly shot using Red Digital Cinema Camera Company's RED MX digital camera, chosen to help evoke Larsson's tone. The idea, according to Cronenweth, was to employ unorthodox light sources and maintain a realistic perspective. "So there may be shadows, there may be flaws, but it's reality. You allow silhouettes and darkness, but at the same time we also wanted shots to counter that, so it would not all be one continuous dramatic image." Sweden's climate was a crucial element in enhancing the mood.


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: Stockholm, Sweden; Uppsala; Zurich, Switzerland; and finally Oslo, Norway.

Question: who composed the score for the film?

Answer: Reznor and Ross

Answer: Reznor and Ross

Explanation: Reznor and Ross

Answer: Reznor and Ross

Answer: Reznor and Ross

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film) [SEP] Soundtrack

Fincher recruited Reznor and Ross to produce the score; aside from their successful collaboration on "The Social Network", the duo had worked together on albums from Nine Inch Nails' later discography. They dedicated much of the year to work on the film, as they felt it would appeal to a broad audience. Akin to his efforts in "The Social Network", Reznor experiments with acoustics and blends them with elements of electronic music, resulting in a forbidding atmosphere. "We wanted to create the sound of coldness—emotionally and also physically," he asserted, "We wanted to take lots of acoustic instruments [...] and transplant them into a very inorganic setting, and dress the set around them with electronics." Even before viewing the script, Reznor and Ross opted to use a redolent approach to creating the film's score.


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Question: is there a sequel to it?

Answer: Yes, "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest".

Answer: Yes, "The Girl in the Spider's Web"

Explanation: "The Girl in the Spider's Web"

Answer: Yes, "The Girl in the Spider's Web".

Explanation: By November 2015, it was announced that Sony was considering rebooting the franchise, before settling on continuing the film series with an adaptation of "The Girl in the Spider's Web".

Answer: "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest"

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film) [SEP] Sequel

In December 2011, Fincher stated that the creative team involved planned to film the sequels "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest", "back to back." There was an announced release date of 2013 for a film version of "The Girl Who Played with Fire", although by August 2012 it was delayed due to changes being done to the script, being written by Steven Zaillian. By July 2013, Andrew Kevin Walker was hired to re-write the script. The following year, Fincher stated that a script for "The Girl that Played with Fire" had been written and that it was "extremely different from the book," and that despite the long delay, he was confident that the film would be made given that the studio "already has spent millions of dollars on the rights and the script".


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: Yes, "The Girl Who Played with Fire" and "The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest".

Question: when are these sequels going to be released?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: "The Girl in the Spider's Web" was released in the U.S. on November 9, 2018.

Explanation:
 "The Girl in the Spider's Web" was notably the first adaptation of an installment in the book series to be produced into an English-language film upon its initial release. By March 2017, Álvarez announced that the film would have an entirely new cast, as he wanted the entire film to be his interpretation of the story.

In September of the same year, Claire Foy was cast as Lisbeth Salander, replacing Mara. The film released in the U.S. on November 9, 2018.

Answer: There was an announced release date of 2013 for a film version of "The Girl Who Played with Fire", although by August 2012 it was delayed due to changes being done to the script, being written by Steven Zaillian.

Answer: There was an announced release date of 2013 for a film version of "The Girl Who Played with Fire", although by August 2012 it was delayed due to changes being done to the script

Explanation: There was an announced release date of 2013 for a film version of "The Girl Who Played with Fire", although by August 2012 it was delayed due to changes being done to the script, being written by Steven Zaillian. By July 2013, Andrew Kevin Walker was hired to re-w


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: when are these sequels going to be released?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: is the latter aforementioned sequel a novel?

Answer: Yes, it is the second novel in the best-selling "Millennium" series.

Answer: Yes, It  is the third novel in the best-selling "Millennium" series

Explanation: The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest (original title in ) is the third novel in the best-selling "Millennium" series by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson.

Answer: Yes

Answer: Yes, it is the third novel in the best-selling "Millennium"

The Girl Who Played with Fire [SEP] Introduction

The Girl Who Played with Fire () is the second novel in the best-selling "Millennium" series by Swedish writer Stieg Larsson. It was published posthumously in Swedish in 2006 and in English in January 2009. The book features many of the characters who appeared in "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (2005), among them the title character, Lisbeth Salander, a brilliant computer hacker and social misfit, and Mikael Blomkvist, an investigative journalist and publisher of "Millennium " magazine. Widely seen as a critical success, "The Girl Who Played with Fire" was also (according to "The Bookseller" magazine) the first and only translated novel to be number one in the UK hardback chart.


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: is the latter aforementioned sequel a novel?

Context: Yes, it is the second novel in the best-selling "Millennium" series.

Question: when was it published?

Answer: Posthumously, in Swedish in 2006 and in English in January 2009.

Explanation: It was published posthumously in Swedish in 2006 and in English in January 2009.

Answer: It was published in Swedish in 2007; in English, in the UK, in October 2009

Explanation: It was published in Swedish in 2007; in English, in the UK, in October 2009

Answer: It was published posthumously in Swedish in 2006 and in English in January 2009.

Answer: January 2009


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: Posthumously, in Swedish in 2006 and in English in January 2009.

Question: how was it received?

Answer: The English version immediately became a number 1 bestseller - Joan Smith at "The Sunday Times" said that this novel was “even more gripping and astonishing than the first”.

Answer: It received generally positive reviews from most of the major UK newspapers.

Answer: It immediately became a number 1 bestseller. It received generally positive reviews from most of the major UK newspapers.

Answer: Most of the reviewers concentrated mainly on the character of Lisbeth Salander, with Mark Lawson at the "Guardian" saying that "the huge pleasure of these books is Salander, a fascinating creation with a complete and complex psychology."

The Girl Who Played with Fire [SEP] Reception

The English version was published in January 2009 and immediately became a number 1 bestseller. It received generally positive reviews from most of the major UK newspapers. Many reviewers agreed with Joan Smith at "The Sunday Times" that this novel was “even more gripping and astonishing than the first”. Most of the reviewers concentrated mainly on the character of Lisbeth Salander, with Mark Lawson at the "Guardian" saying that "the huge pleasure of these books is Salander, a fascinating creation with a complete and complex psychology." Boyd Tonkin in "The Independent" said: "the spiky and sassy Lisbeth Salander – punkish wild child, traumatised survivor of the 'care' system, sexual adventurer and computer hacker of genius" was "the most original heroine to emerge in crime fiction for many years".


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: The English version immediately became a number 1 bestseller - Joan Smith at "The Sunday Times" said that this novel was “even more gripping and astonishing than the first”.

Question: mention a few notable stories from the above mentioned media outlet?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: mention a few notable stories from the above mentioned media outlet?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: any scandals associated with the media outlet?

Answer: In July 2011, it was implicated in the wider News International phone hacking scandal which primarily involved the "News of the World".

Answer: Yes, the phone hacking scandal.

Answer: In July 2011, they were implicated in the wider News International phone hacking scandal which primarily involved the "News of the World", a Murdoch tabloid newspaper published in the UK from 1843 to 2011.

Answer: Yes, phone hacking scandal

The Sunday Times [SEP] Phone hacking scandal

In July 2011, "The Sunday Times" was implicated in the wider News International phone hacking scandal which primarily involved the "News of the World", a Murdoch tabloid newspaper published in the UK from 1843 to 2011. Former British prime minister Gordon Brown accused "The Sunday Times" of employing "known criminals" to impersonate him and obtain his private financial records. Brown's bank reported that an investigator employed by "The Sunday Times" repeatedly impersonated Brown to gain access to his bank account records. "The Sunday Times" vigorously denied these accusations and said that the story was in the public interest and that it had followed the Press Complaints Commission code on using subterfuge.


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: any scandals associated with the media outlet?

Context: In July 2011, it was implicated in the wider News International phone hacking scandal which primarily involved the "News of the World".

Question: when did it come online?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: May 2010

Explanation: May 2010

Answer: May 2010

Explanation: "The Sunday Times" has its own website. It previously shared an online presence with "The Times", but in May 2010 they both launched their own sites to reflect their distinct brand identities.

Answer: May 2010


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did it come online?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: when was it founded?

Answer: 18 February 1821

Answer: 1966

Explanation: The two papers were founded independently and have been under common ownership only since 1966. They were bought by News International in 1981.

Answer: 18 February 1821

Answer: 1966

The Sunday Times [SEP] Founding and early history (1821–1915)

The paper began publication on 18 February 1821 as "The New Observer", but from 21 April its title was changed to the "Independent Observer". Its founder, Henry White, chose the name in an apparent attempt to take advantage of the success of the "Observer", which had been founded in 1791, although there was no connection between the two papers. On 20 October 1822 it was reborn as "The Sunday Times", although it had no relationship with "The Times". In January 1823, White sold the paper to Daniel Whittle Harvey, a radical politician. Under its new owner, "The Sunday Times" notched up several firsts: a wood engraving it published of the coronation of Queen Victoria in 1838 was the largest illustration to have appeared in a British newspaper; in 1841, it became one of the first papers to serialise a novel: William Harrison Ainsworth's "Old St Paul's".


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did it come online?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it founded?

Context: 18 February 1821

Question: who founded it?

Answer: Henry White

Answer: Henry White

Explanation: Henry White,

Answer: Henry White

Explanation: Its founder, Henry White, chose the name in an apparent attempt to take advantage of the success of the "Observer", which had been founded in 1791, although there was no connection between the two papers.

Answer: Henry White


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did it come online?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it founded?

Context: 18 February 1821

Context: who founded it?

Context: Henry White

Question: who was he?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: where was it film?

Context: who composed the score for the film?

Context: Reznor and Ross

Context: is there a sequel to it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it published?

Context: how was it received?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when did it come online?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: when was it founded?

Context: 18 February 1821

Context: who founded it?

Context: Henry White

Context: who was he?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who plays the role of protagonist in the aforementioned film?

Answer: Daniel Craig

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film)

Answer: Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist

Answer: Daniel Craig

Explanation: Starring Daniel Craig as journalist Mikael Blomkvist and Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander, it tells the story of Blomkvist's investigation to find out what happened to a woman from a wealthy family who disappeared 40 years prior.

Answer: Mikael Blomkvist

Explanation: In Stockholm, disgraced journalist Mikael Blomkvist is recovering from the legal and professional fallout of a libel suit brought against him by businessman Hans-Erik Wennerström, straining Blomkvist's relationship with his business partner and married lover, Erika Berger.


Question: date of japanese surrender in world war ii

Answer: September 2, 1945

Explanation: September 2, 1945

Answer: August 15

Explanation: August 15

Answer: 15 August 1945.

Answer: Announced on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Introduction

The surrender of Imperial Japan was announced by Japanese Emperor Hirohito on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945, bringing the hostilities of World War II to a close. By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) was incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent. Together with the British Empire and China, the United States called for the unconditional surrender of the Japanese armed forces in the Potsdam Declaration on July 26, 1945—the alternative being "prompt and utter destruction". While publicly stating their intent to fight on to the bitter end, Japan's leaders (the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War, also known as the "Big Six") were privately making entreaties to the publicly neutral Soviet Union to mediate peace on terms more favorable to the Japanese.


Context: date of japanese surrender in world war ii

Context: September 2, 1945

Question: what were the divisions within their leadership?

Answer: Suzuki's military-dominated cabinet favored continuing the war. For the Japanese, surrender was unthinkable—Japan had never been successfully invaded or lost a war in its history. Only Mitsumasa Yonai, the Navy minister, was known to desire an early end to the war.

Answer: Japan's leaders were in agreement that the war was going badly, but they disagreed over the best means to negotiate its end. There were two camps: the so-called "peace" camp and the hardliners who favored fighting one last "decisive" battle that would inflict so many casualties on the Allies that they would be willing to offer more lenient terms.

Answer: The "peace" camp and the "hardliners".

Answer: By 1945, Japan's leaders were in agreement that the war was going badly, but they disagreed over the best means to negotiate its end - two camps: the so-called "peace" camp and the hardliners

Explanation: By 1945, Japan's leaders were in agreement that the war was going badly, but they disagreed over the best means to negotiate its end. There were two camps: the so-called "peace" camp favored a diplomatic initiative to persuade Joseph Stalin, the leader of the Soviet Union, to mediate a settlement between the Allies and Japan; and the hardliners who favored fighting one last "decisive" battle that would inflict so many casualties on the Allies that they would be willing to offer more lenient terms.

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Divisions within the Japanese leadership

For the most part, Suzuki's military-dominated cabinet favored continuing the war. For the Japanese, surrender was unthinkable—Japan had never been successfully invaded or lost a war in its history. Only Mitsumasa Yonai, the Navy minister, was known to desire an early end to the war. According to historian Richard B. Frank: After the war, Suzuki and others from his government and their apologists claimed they were secretly working towards peace, and could not publicly advocate it. They cite the Japanese concept of "haragei"—"the art of hidden and invisible technique"—to justify the dissonance between their public actions and alleged behind-the-scenes work.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: what were the divisions within their leadership?

Context: Suzuki's military-dominated cabinet favored continuing the war. For the Japanese, surrender was unthinkable—Japan had never been successfully invaded or lost a war in its history. Only Mitsumasa Yonai, the Navy minister, was known to desire an early end to the war.

Question: why did they surrender then?

Answer: August 28, 1945 Japanese Instrument of Surrender was signed

Explanation: apanese Instrument of Surrender

Answer: Their prewar planning expected a rapid expansion and consolidation, an eventual conflict with the United States, and finally a settlement in which they would be able to retain at least some new territory they had conquered.

Explanation: Their prewar planning expected a rapid expansion and consolidation, an eventual conflict with the United States, and finally a settlement in which they would be able to retain at least some new territory they had conquered.

Answer: Atomic bombings and sudden Soviet attack.

Explanation: On August 28, the occupation of Japan led by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers began. The surrender ceremony was held on September 2, aboard the United States Navy battleship , at which officials from the Japanese government signed the Japanese Instrument of Surrender, thereby ending the hostilities. Allied civilians and military personnel alike celebrated V-J Day, the end of the war; however, isolated soldiers and personnel from Japan's far-flung forces throughout Asia and the Pacific refused to surrender for months and years afterwards, some even refusing into the 1970s. The role of the atomic bombings in Japan's unconditional surrender, and the ethics of the two attacks, is still debated. The state of war formally ended when the Treaty of San Francisco came into force on April 28, 1952. Four more years passed before Japan and the Soviet Union signed the Soviet–Japanese Joint Declaration of 1956, which formally brought an end to their state of war.

Answer: By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) was incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent; British Empire, China, the United States called for the unconditional surrender of the Japanese armed forces; the alternative being "prompt and utter destruction".

Explanation: The surrender of Imperial Japan was announced by Japanese Emperor Hirohito on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945, bringing the hostilities of World War II to a close. By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) was incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent. Together with the British Empire and China, the United States called for the unconditional surrender of the Japanese armed forces in the Potsdam Declaration on July 26, 1945—the alternative being "prompt and utter destruction".

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Introduction


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: August 28, 1945 Japanese Instrument of Surrender was signed

Question: what happened at hiroshima in this context?

Answer: United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima.

Answer: The United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima.

Answer: On August 6, 1945, at 8:15 AM local time, the United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima.

Answer: On August 6 at 8:15 AM local time, the "Enola Gay", a Boeing B-29 Superfortress piloted by Colonel Paul Tibbets, dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima in southwest Honshū.

Explanation: On August 6 at 8:15 AM local time, the "Enola Gay", a Boeing B-29 Superfortress piloted by Colonel Paul Tibbets, dropped an atomic bomb (code-named Little Boy by the U.S.) on the city of Hiroshima in southwest Honshū.

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Introduction

While maintaining a sufficient level of diplomatic engagement with the Japanese to give them the impression they might be willing to mediate, the Soviets were covertly preparing to attack Japanese forces in Manchuria and Korea (in addition to South Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands) in fulfillment of promises they had secretly made to the United States and the United Kingdom at the Tehran and Yalta Conferences. On August 6, 1945, at 8:15 AM local time, the United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Sixteen hours later, American President Harry S. Truman called again for Japan's surrender, warning them to "expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth." Late in the evening of August 8, 1945, in accordance with the Yalta agreements, but in violation of the Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, and soon after midnight on August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union invaded the Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: what happened at hiroshima in this context?

Context: United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima.

Question: and nagasaki?

Answer: Hours later, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki.

Answer: The United States dropped a second atomic bomb, on the Japanese city of Nagasaki.

Answer: On 9 August 1945, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb on Nagasaki.

Explanation: on August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union invaded the Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. Hours later, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Introduction

Hours later, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki. Following these events, Emperor Hirohito intervened and ordered the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War to accept the terms the Allies had set down in the Potsdam Declaration for ending the war. After several more days of behind-the-scenes negotiations and a failed "coup d'état", Emperor Hirohito gave a recorded radio address across the Empire on August 15. In the radio address, called the , he announced the surrender of Japan to the Allies. On August 28, the occupation of Japan led by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers began.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: Hours later, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki.

Question: were there any further surrenders followed after this?

Answer: It was broadcasted later that Japan was indeed unconditionally surrendering to the allies.

Answer: Following the signing of the instrument of surrender, Japanese forces in Southeast Asia surrendered, The Kuomintang took over the administration of Taiwan on October 25.

Further surrenders and continued Japanese military resistance

Answer: Yes, on 2 September at Turk Atoll.

Explanation: A nearly simultaneous surrender ceremony was held on September 2 aboard "USS Portland" at Truk Atoll, where Vice Admiral George D. Murray accepted the surrender of the Carolines from senior Japanese military and civilian officials.

Answer: Yes, in Penang, Labuan, the Kingdom of Sarawak and in Singapore

Explanation: Following the signing of the instrument of surrender, many further surrender ceremonies took place across Japan's remaining holdings in the Pacific. Japanese forces in Southeast Asia surrendered on September 2, 1945, in Penang, September 10 in Labuan, September 11 in the Kingdom of Sarawak and September 12 in Singapore. The Kuomintang took over the administration of Taiwan on October 25. It was not until 1947 that all prisoners held by America and Britain were repatriated. As late as April 1949, China still held more than 60,000 Japanese prisoners. Some, such as Shozo Tominaga, were not repatriated until the late 1950s.

Surrender of Japan [SEP] Broadcast of the Imperial Rescript on surrender

At 12:00 noon Japan Standard Time on August 15, the Emperor's recorded speech to the nation, reading the Imperial Rescript on the Termination of the War, was broadcast: The low quality of the recording, combined with the Classical Japanese language used by the Emperor in the Rescript, made the recording very difficult to understand for most listeners. In addition, the Emperor did not explicitly mention surrender in his speech. To prevent confusion the recording was immediately followed by a clarification that Japan was indeed unconditionally surrendering to the allies. Public reaction to the Emperor's speech varied—many Japanese simply listened to it, then went on with their lives as best they could, while some Army and Navy officers chose suicide over surrender.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: were there any further surrenders followed after this?

Context: It was broadcasted later that Japan was indeed unconditionally surrendering to the allies.

Question: which interesting places are there in the former mentioned city?

Answer: Itsukushima Island, also known as Miyajima

Answer: A popular destination outside the city is Itsukushima Island, also known as Miyajima, which is a sacred island with many temples and shrines.

Answer: Itsukushima Island , Hon-dōri shopping arcade and others.

Answer: New temples, new churches, Sannō Shrine, Atomic Bomb Museum

Explanation: New temples were built, as well as new churches, owing to an increase in the presence of Christianity. Some of the rubble was left as a memorial, such as a one-legged "torii" at Sannō Shrine and an arch near ground zero. New structures were also raised as memorials, such as the Atomic Bomb Museum. Nagasaki remains primarily a port city, supporting a rich shipbuilding industry.

Hiroshima [SEP] Places of interest

There are many popular tourist destinations near Hiroshima. A popular destination outside the city is Itsukushima Island, also known as Miyajima, which is a sacred island with many temples and shrines. But inside Hiroshima there are many popular destinations as well, and according to online guidebooks, these are the most popular tourist destinations in Hiroshima: Other popular places in the city include the Hon-dōri shopping arcade.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: which interesting places are there in the former mentioned city?

Context: Itsukushima Island, also known as Miyajima

Question: how is the weather here?

Answer: Has a humid subtropical climate characterized by cool to mild winters and hot, humid summers.

Answer: Humid subtropical climate

Explanation: humid subtropical climate

Answer: A humid subtropical climate characterized by cool to mild winters and hot, humid summers.

Answer: Humid subtropical climate characterized by cool to mild winters and hot, humid summers.

Hiroshima [SEP] Climate

Hiroshima has a humid subtropical climate characterized by cool to mild winters and hot, humid summers. Like much of the rest of Japan, Hiroshima experiences a seasonal temperature lag in summer; with August rather than July being the warmest month of the year. Precipitation occurs year-round, although winter is the driest season. Rainfall peaks in June and July, with August experiencing sunnier and drier conditions.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Has a humid subtropical climate characterized by cool to mild winters and hot, humid summers.

Question: who used to rule this place during 1589 to 1871?

Answer: Mōri Terumoto

Explanation: Mōri Terumoto.

Answer: Asano clan

Explanation: Asano clan.

Answer: Mōri Terumoto, Masanori Fukushima, the Asano clan and the others.

Explanation: Hiroshima was established on the delta coastline of the Seto Inland Sea in 1588 by powerful warlord Mōri Terumoto. Hiroshima Castle was quickly built, and in 1593 Mōri moved in. Terumoto was on the losing side at the Battle of Sekigahara. The winner of the battle, Tokugawa Ieyasu, deprived Mōri Terumoto of most of his fiefs, including Hiroshima and gave Aki Province to Masanori Fukushima, a "daimyō" who had supported Tokugawa. From 1619 until 1871, Hiroshima was ruled by the Asano clan.

Answer: Mōri Terumoto, the Asano clan

Hiroshima [SEP] Sengoku and Edo periods (1589–1871)


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: who used to rule this place during 1589 to 1871?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Question: who is this person?

Answer: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Explanation: was a Japanese "daimyō".

Answer: He was a Japanese "daimyō". The son of Mōri Takamoto, and grandson and successor of the great warlord Mōri Motonari, he fought against Oda Nobunaga

Answer: A Japanese "daimyō".

Answer: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Mōri Terumoto [SEP] Introduction

Mōri Terumoto (毛利 輝元, January 22, 1553 – June 2, 1625) was a Japanese "daimyō". The son of Mōri Takamoto, and grandson and successor of the great warlord Mōri Motonari, he fought against Oda Nobunaga but was eventually overcome. He participated in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Korean Campaign (1592) and built Hiroshima Castle, thus essentially founding Hiroshima.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Context: who is this person?

Context: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Question: whom did he provide his service to?

Answer: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Explanation: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Answer: Hideyoshi

Explanation: Hideyoshi t

Answer: Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

Answer: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Mōri Terumoto [SEP] Service Under Hideyoshi

After the death of Nobunaga at Honnoji Incident, Probably most relieved at Hideyoshi's evident generosity, Terumoto agreed, to make peace and allowing Hideyoshi to speed home and defeat Akechi Mitsuhide before anyone else was the wiser for it. As frustrated as the Môri may have been by their discovery of the truth, they did not break the truce, and in time became Hideyoshi's closest supporters. In 1583 he became a vassal of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Terumoto sent the 'Two Rivers' (Kobayakawa and Kikkawa) to lead troops for Hideyoshi in his Invasion of Shikoku (1585) and Kyushu Campaign (1587). He sent ships to assist Hideyoshi in his reduction of the Hojo at Siege of Odawara (1590).


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Context: who is this person?

Context: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Context: whom did he provide his service to?

Context: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Question: is this person another ruler?

Answer: He is  the "de facto" leader

Explanation: the "de facto" leader

Answer: Hideyoshi became the "de facto" leader of Japan and acquired the prestigious positions of Chancellor of the Realm and Imperial Regent by the mid-1580s

Answer: He was a retainer of the prominent lord Oda Nobunaga.

Answer: Hideyoshi became the "de facto" leader of Japan and acquired the prestigious positions of Chancellor of the Realm and Imperial Regent by the mid-1580s.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi [SEP] Introduction

Hideyoshi rose from a peasant background as a retainer of the prominent lord Oda Nobunaga to become one of the most powerful men in Japan. Hideyoshi succeeded Nobunaga after the Honnō-ji Incident in 1582 and continued Nobunaga's campaign to unite Japan that led to the closing of the Sengoku period. Hideyoshi became the "de facto" leader of Japan and acquired the prestigious positions of Chancellor of the Realm and Imperial Regent by the mid-1580s. Hideyoshi launched the Japanese invasions of Korea in 1592 to initial success, but eventual military stalemate damaged his prestige before his death in 1598. Hideyoshi's young son and successor Toyotomi Hideyori was displaced by Tokugawa Ieyasu at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 which would lead to the founding of the Tokugawa Shogunate.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Context: who is this person?

Context: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Context: whom did he provide his service to?

Context: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Context: is this person another ruler?

Context: He is  the "de facto" leader

Question: what does this second last term means?

Answer: It means practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws.

Answer: It  describes practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws

Answer: In law and government, de facto describes practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws.

Answer: In law and government, de facto describes practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws.

De facto [SEP] Introduction

In law and government, de facto ( ; , "in fact") describes practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws. It is commonly used to refer to what happens in practice, in contrast with "de jure" ("by law"), which refers to things that happen according to law.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Context: who is this person?

Context: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Context: whom did he provide his service to?

Context: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Context: is this person another ruler?

Context: He is  the "de facto" leader

Context: what does this second last term means?

Context: It means practices that exist in reality, even though they are not officially recognized by laws.

Question: did this mention leader build any castle?

Answer: Hideyoshi's rule covers most of the Azuchi–Momoyama period of Japan, partially named after his castle, Momoyama Castle. Hideyoshi left an influential and lasting legacy in Japan, including Osaka Castle

Answer: Yes,  Osaka Castle.

Explanation: Osaka Castle.

Answer: Yes, he built the Hiroshima Castle.

Explanation: He participated in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Korean Campaign (1592) and built Hiroshima Castle

Answer: Yes, Osaka Castle

Explanation: In 1582, Hideyoshi began construction of Osaka Castle. Built on the site of the temple Ishiyama Hongan-ji destroyed by Nobunaga, the castle would become the last stronghold of the Toyotomi clan after Hideyoshi's death.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi [SEP] Introduction

Hideyoshi's rule covers most of the Azuchi–Momoyama period of Japan, partially named after his castle, Momoyama Castle. Hideyoshi left an influential and lasting legacy in Japan, including Osaka Castle, the Tokugawa class system, the restriction on the possession of weapons to the "samurai", and the construction and restoration of many temples some of which are still visible in Kyoto.


Context: September 2, 1945

Context: why did they surrender then?

Context: and nagasaki?

Context: how is the weather here?

Context: Mōri Terumoto

Context: who is this person?

Context: He was a Japanese "daimyō".

Context: whom did he provide his service to?

Context: Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Context: is this person another ruler?

Context: He is  the "de facto" leader

Context: what does this second last term means?

Context: did this mention leader build any castle?

Context: Hideyoshi's rule covers most of the Azuchi–Momoyama period of Japan, partially named after his castle, Momoyama Castle. Hideyoshi left an influential and lasting legacy in Japan, including Osaka Castle

Question: what was unified during this mentioned period?

Answer: Hideyoshi sought to secure his position by rearranging the holdings of the "daimyōs" to his advantage.

Answer: He  formalized the balance of power by establishing administrative bodies. These included the Council of Five Elders, who were sworn to keep peace and support the Toyotomi, the five-member Board of House Administrators, who handled routine policy and administrative matters, and the three-member Board of Mediators

Explanation: formalize the balance of power by establishing administrative bodies. These included the Council of Five Elders, who were sworn to keep peace and support the Toyotomi, the five-member Board of House Administrators, who handled routine policy and administrative matters, and the three-member Board of Mediators, who were charged with keeping peace between the first two boards.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The Oda clan, Niwa Nagahide and Ikeda Tsuneoki

Explanation: Although a commoner who had risen through the ranks from foot soldier, Hideyoshi was now in position to challenge even the most senior of the Oda clan's hereditary retainers, and proposed that Nobutada's infant son, Sanpōshi (who became Oda Hidenobu), be named heir rather than Nobunaga's adult third son, Nobutaka, whose cause had been championed by Shibata Katsuie. Having gained the support of other senior retainers, including Niwa Nagahide and Ikeda Tsuneoki, Sanpōshi was named heir and Hideyoshi appointed co-guardian.

Azuchi–Momoyama period [SEP] Unification

Hideyoshi sought to secure his position by rearranging the holdings of the "daimyōs" to his advantage. In particular, he reassigned the Tokugawa family to the Kanto region, far from the capital, and surrounded their new territory with more trusted vassals. He also adopted a hostage system, in which the wives and heirs of "daimyōs" resided at his castle town in Osaka. Hideyoshi attempted to provide for an orderly succession by taking the title "taikō", or "retired Kanpaku (Imperial regent)", in 1591, and turned the regency over to his nephew and adopted son Toyotomi Hidetsugu. Only later did he attempt to formalize the balance of power by establishing administrative bodies.


Question: what year did the mayflower land on plymouth bay

Answer: December 16, 1620

Answer: December 16

Answer: 1620

Explanation: The "Mayflower" departed Plymouth, England on September 6, 1620 with 102 passengers and about 30 crew members in the small, 106 foot-long ship.

Answer: December 21, 1620.

Explanation: On December 21, 1620, the first landing party arrived at the site of Plymouth.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] Landings at Provincetown and Plymouth

A third expedition along Cape Cod left on December 6; it resulted in a skirmish with Indians known as the "First Encounter" near Eastham, Massachusetts. The colonists decided to look elsewhere, having failed to secure a proper site for their settlement, and fearing that they had angered the Indians by taking their corn and firing upon them. The "Mayflower" left Provincetown Harbor and set sail for Plymouth Harbor. The "Mayflower" dropped anchor in Plymouth Harbor on December 16 and spent three days looking for a settlement site. They rejected several sites, including one on Clark's Island and another at the mouth of the Jones River, in favor of the site of a recently abandoned settlement which had been occupied by the Patuxet tribe.


Context: what year did the mayflower land on plymouth bay

Context: December 16, 1620

Question: where was this colony located?

Answer: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Answer: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Answer: America

Answer: Massachusetts.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] Introduction

Plymouth Colony (sometimes Plimouth) was an English colonial venture in America from 1620 to 1691 at a location that had previously been surveyed and named by Captain John Smith. The settlement served as the capital of the colony and developed as the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts. At its height, Plymouth Colony occupied most of the southeastern portion of Massachusetts. Plymouth Colony was founded by a group of Puritan Separatists initially known as the Brownist Emigration, who came to be known as the Pilgrims. It was the second successful colony to be founded by the English in America after Jamestown in Virginia, and it was the first permanent English settlement in the New England region.


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Question: which is the ship they traveled to this place in?

Answer: "Mayflower"

Answer: Speedwell and Mayflower.

Explanation: "Speedwell" was re-rigged with larger masts before leaving Holland and setting out to meet "Mayflower" in Southampton, England, around the end of July 1620.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The "Mayflower".

Explanation: On December 21, 1620, the first landing party arrived at the site of Plymouth. Plans to build houses, however, were delayed by bad weather until December 23. As the building progressed, 20 men always remained ashore for security purposes while the rest of the work crews returned each night to the "Mayflower". Women, children, and the infirm remained on board the "Mayflower", and many had not left the ship for six months. The first structure was a common house of wat

The "Mayflower" anchored at Provincetown Harbor on November 11, 1620. The Pilgrims did not have a patent to settle this area, and some passengers began to question their right to land, complaining that there was no legal authority to establish a colony. In response to this, a group of colonists drafted and signed the first governing document of the colony, the Mayflower Compact, while still aboard the ship as it lay off-shore. The intent of the compact was to establish a means of governing the colony, though it did little more than confirm that the colony would be governed like any English town.


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: which is the ship they traveled to this place in?

Context: "Mayflower"

Question: is there a society bearing the same name as the ship?

Answer: Yes, The General Society of Mayflower Descendants, or The Mayflower Society

Explanation: The General Society of Mayflower Descendants, or The Mayflower Society, is a genealogical organization of individuals who have documented their descent from one or more of the 102 passengers who arrived on the "Mayflower" in 1620. The Society, founded at Plymouth in 1897, claims that tens of millions of Americans are descended from these passengers, and it offers research services for people seeking to document their descent.

Answer: Yes, "The Mayflower Society".

Answer: The General Society of Mayflower Descendants, or The Mayflower Society

Answer: Yes, the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, or The Mayflower Society.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] The Mayflower Society


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: is there a society bearing the same name as the ship?

Context: Yes, The General Society of Mayflower Descendants, or The Mayflower Society

Question: what was the language spoken by the people who came on the ship?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: English.

Explanation: Plymouth Colony was founded by a group of English Puritans who came to be known as the "Pilgrims".


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: what was the language spoken by the people who came on the ship?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: was the place mentioned earlier associated with any war?

Answer: Yes, Revolutionary War

Answer: Yes, the "Pequot War".

Explanation: The first major war in New England was the Pequot War of 1637. The war's roots go back to 1632, when a dispute arose between Dutch fur traders and Plymouth officials over control of the Connecticut River Valley near modern Hartford, Connecticut.

Answer: Yes, King Philip's war.

Explanation: Philip had already begun war preparations at his home base near Mount Hope where he started raiding English farms and pillaging their property. In response, Governor Josiah Winslow called out the militia, and they organized and began to move on Philip's position.

Answer: Yes, the Revolutionary War.

Explanation: During the Revolutionary War, the Plymouth County militia was led by Colonel Theophilus Cotton of Plymouth. News reached Plymouth of the Battles of Concord and Lexington, and Cotton gathered his soldiers and marched on the town of Marshfield where a small British barracks had been established on the estate of Nathaniel Ray Thomas, known today as the Daniel Webster Estate. Cotton's forces surrounded the British troops, but Cotton determined not to fire, allowing the British to escape by water down the Green Harbor River and back to the security of the British forces occupying Boston.

Plymouth, Massachusetts [SEP] Revolutionary War


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: was the place mentioned earlier associated with any war?

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Question: what sort of public transportation is found here?

Answer: Several transportation facilities available such as buses, railways, airports, ferry, etc

Answer: The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's commuter rail, is one of the modes of transport.

Explanation: Plymouth is one of two termini of the Kingston/Plymouth Old Colony Line of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's commuter rail, providing non-peak service to Braintree and as far north as Boston's South Station.

Answer: buses, rail, ferry, etc.

Answer: Railways, ferries, buses, etc.

Plymouth, Massachusetts [SEP] Bus

The Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Company offers scheduled service to Logan Airport, downtown Boston, Hyannis, and Provincetown. Buses can be boarded at the commuter parking lot at exit 5 off Route 3, behind the McDonald's rest stop. The Greater Attleboro Taunton Regional Transit Authority (GATRA) operates public transportation buses known as the Plymouth Area Link (PAL) throughout much of Plymouth and Kingston.


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Context: what sort of public transportation is found here?

Context: Several transportation facilities available such as buses, railways, airports, ferry, etc

Question: are there other cities closely similar to this one?

Answer: Yes, it  has shared a twin-city status with Devon in United Kingdom and Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture in Japan

Explanation: Since 2001, Plymouth has shared a twin-city status with: Plymouth, Devon, United Kingdom. In addition, since 1990, Plymouth has shared a sister-city status with Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

Answer: Yes, it has shared a twin-city status with: Plymouth, Devon, United Kingdom.And since 1990, it has shared a sister-city status with Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

Answer: Since 2001, Plymouth has shared a twin-city status with: Plymouth, Devon, United Kingdom. In addition, since 1990, Plymouth has shared a sister-city status with Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

Answer: Yes, Plymouth, Devon, United Kingdom and Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

Plymouth, Massachusetts [SEP] Twin and sister cities


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Context: are there other cities closely similar to this one?

Context: Yes, it  has shared a twin-city status with Devon in United Kingdom and Shichigahama, Miyagi Prefecture in Japan

Question: has the last mentioned prefecture experienced any natural disaster?

Answer: Yes, earthquake and tsunami

Explanation:
On March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami hit Miyagi Prefecture, causing major damage to the area. The tsunami was estimated to be approximately 10 meters high in Miyagi Prefecture.

On April 7, 2011, a 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Miyagi, Japan. Workers were then evacuated from the nearby troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear facility once again, as a tsunami warning was issued for the coastline. Residents were told to flee for inner land at that time.

Officials from the U.S. Geological Survey later downgraded the magnitude to 7.1 from 7.4.

Answer: Yes, an earthquake.

Answer: On March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami hit Miyagi Prefecture, causing major damage to the area

Answer: Yes, on March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami hit it.

Miyagi Prefecture [SEP] 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Context: has the last mentioned prefecture experienced any natural disaster?

Context: Yes, earthquake and tsunami

Question: when did these occur?

Answer: On March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami, on  April 7, 2011, a 7.4-magnitude earthquake

Answer: March 11, 2011

Explanation: On March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami hit Miyagi Prefecture, causing major damage to the area. The tsunami was estimated to be approximately 10 meters high in Miyagi Prefecture.

Answer: On March 11, 2011 and  April 7, 2011.

Answer: March 11, 2011,


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Context: Yes, earthquake and tsunami

Context: when did these occur?

Context: On March 11, 2011, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and a subsequent major tsunami, on  April 7, 2011, a 7.4-magnitude earthquake

Question: how many people live in this city?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: December 16, 1620

Context: where was this colony located?

Context: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes, Revolutionary War

Context: Yes, earthquake and tsunami

Context: when did these occur?

Context: how many people live in this city?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what are some tourist attractions in this place?

Answer: Sendai Castle, Matsushima, the pine-clad islands, etc.

Answer: Sendai Castle and Matsushima, to name a few.

Answer: Sendai Castle, Matsushima, the pine-clad islands, etc.

Answer: Sendai, Matsushima, etc.

Miyagi Prefecture [SEP] Visitor attractions

Sendai was the castle town of the "daimyō" Date Masamune. The remains of Sendai Castle stand on a hill above the city. Miyagi Prefecture boasts one of Japan's three greatest sights. Matsushima, the pine-clad islands, dot the waters off the coast of the prefecture. The following are also noted as attractions: