Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: A fictional character in the "A Song of Ice and Fire".

Question: who created this character?

Answer: George R. R. Martin

Explanation:
In 1981, Martin was collaborating with Lisa Tuttle on a trio of novellas that would be published as the novel "Windhaven":
Tyrion is a prominent point of view character in the novels, and both David Orr of "The New York Times" and Lev Grossman of "Time" called him one of Martin's "finest creations.

Answer: American author George R. R. Martin

Explanation: American author George R. R. Martin

Answer: George R. R. Martin.

Explanation: Tyrion Lannister, also known by the nickname the Halfman or the Imp and later by the alias Hugor Hill, is a fictional character in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" series of epic fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation "Game of Thrones". He is a prominent point of view character in the series, having the most viewpoint chapters (49

Answer: George R. R. Martin

Tyrion Lannister [SEP] Creation and overview

In April 2012, Martin read a Tyrion chapter from his forthcoming "The Winds of Winter" at Eastercon; a second Tyrion chapter was read at Worldcon in August 2013 and later released in the official "A World of Ice and Fire" iOS application on March 20, 2014. In 2013, Bantam Books published "The Wit & Wisdom of Tyrion Lannister", an illustrated collection of Tyrion quotes from the novels.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Question: can you describe the character in brief?

Answer: He is a prominent point of view character in the series, having the most viewpoint chapters (49 chapters) in the first five published novels.

Answer: Tyrion is intelligent, witty, well-read, and shares his father's skill for business and political maneuvering.

Explanation: Tyrion is intelligent, witty, well-read, and shares his father's skill for business and political maneuvering.

Answer: Described as an ugly, malformed dwarf with different colored eyes, green and black, with golden blond hair of a Lannister.

Explanation: Tyrion's elder sister Cersei is the Queen of Westeros by virtue of her marriage to King Robert Baratheon, and Cersei's male twin Jaime is one of the Kingsguard, the royal bodyguard. Described as an ugly ("for all the world like a gargoyle"), malformed dwarf with different colored eyes, green and black, Tyrion possesses the golden blond hair of a Lannister but has a complicated relationship with the rest of them. While he is afforded the privilege and luxuries of his family, he is tre

Answer: An ugly malformed dwarf with different colored eyes, green and black, Tyrion possesses the golden blond hair of a Lannister but has a complicated relationship with the rest of them

Tyrion Lannister [SEP] Introduction

Tyrion Lannister, also known by the nickname the Halfman or the Imp and later by the alias Hugor Hill, is a fictional character in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" series of epic fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation "Game of Thrones". He is a prominent point of view character in the series, having the most viewpoint chapters (49 chapters) in the first five published novels. Based on an idea that came to Martin while writing the 1981 novel "Windhaven", Tyrion has been called one of the author's finest creations and most popular characters by "The New York Times".


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: can you describe the character in brief?

Context: He is a prominent point of view character in the series, having the most viewpoint chapters (49 chapters) in the first five published novels.

Question: did he appear in the tele series versions as well?

Answer: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: " Dinklage signed on to play Tyrion before the meeting was half over, in part because "They told me how popular he was." Martin said of Dinklage's casting, "If he hadn't accepted the part, oh, boy, I don't know what we would have done."

Answer: Yes.

Explanation: The first actor cast was Peter Dinklage as Tyrion in May 2009. Benioff and Weiss later noted that the funny and "incredibly smart" Dinklage was their first choice for the role, as the actor's "core of humanity, covered by a shell of sardonic dry wit, is pretty well in keeping with the character." Unfamiliar with the source material, Dinklage was cautious in his first me

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Tyrion Lannister, also known by the nickname the Halfman or the Imp and later by the alias Hugor Hill, is a fictional character in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" series of epic fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation "Game of Thrones".

Tyrion Lannister [SEP] "A Game of Thrones"

Tyrion accompanies King Robert Baratheon's entourage to visit the Stark stronghold of Winterfell, and disciplines his nephew Prince Joffrey when the latter refuses to pay respect to the recently crippled Bran Stark. He then opts to visit the Wall with a Night's Watch convoy, and befriends Ned Stark's bastard son Jon Snow at Castle Black. For his friendship with Jon, Tyrion visits Winterfell again on the return and designs with a specialized saddle to help Bran ride a horse. However at the Crossroad Inn, Tyrion encounters Ned's wife Catelyn, who accuses him of hiring an assassin to kill Bran and arrests him by enlisting nearby men-at-arms.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: did he appear in the tele series versions as well?

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Question: who plays his character in it?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Dinklage

Explanation: Dinklage signed on to play Tyrion before the meeting was half over, in part because "They told me how popular he was." Martin said of Dinklage's casting, "If he hadn't accepted the part, oh, boy, I don't know what we would have done."

Answer: Peter Dinklage.

Explanation: The first actor cast was Peter Dinklage as Tyrion in May 2009. Benioff and Weiss later noted that the funny and "incredibly smart" Dinklage was their first choice for the role, as the actor's "core of humanity, covered by a shell of sardonic dry wit, is pretty well

Answer: Peter Dinklage


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: did this character win any awards?

Answer: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Answer: Yes,  Dinklage worthy of an Emmy Award for his performance in Season 1. He subsequently received one for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, as well as a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film.

Answer: A Golden Globe Award and a Satellite Award.

Answer: Yes, Emmy award, Golden Globe Award, Satellite Award , and a Scream Award

Tyrion Lannister [SEP] Recognition and awards

In April 2011 both the "Los Angeles Times" and "Entertainment Weekly" pronounced Dinklage worthy of an Emmy Award for his performance in Season 1. He subsequently received one for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, as well as a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film. He also earned a Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film and a Scream Award for Best Supporting Actor for Season 1 of "Game of Thrones". Dinklage won the Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor again in 2015, and 2018. Dinklage has been nominated for the Emmy four other times for playing Tyrion, in 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2016.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Question: which tv channel adapted the author's books for a tele series?

Answer: HBO

Answer: HBO

Answer: HBO.

Answer: HBO

Tyrion Lannister [SEP] TV adaptation

Executive producers/writers David Benioff and D. B. Weiss had pitched the idea of adapting Martin's series for television to HBO in March 2006, and the network secured the rights in January 2007. The first actor cast was Peter Dinklage as Tyrion in May 2009. Benioff and Weiss later noted that the funny and "incredibly smart" Dinklage was their first choice for the role, as the actor's "core of humanity, covered by a shell of sardonic dry wit, is pretty well in keeping with the character." Unfamiliar with the source material, Dinklage was cautious in his first meeting with the producers; as a dwarf, "he wouldn't play elves or leprechauns" and – choosy about genre roles – he had just come from portraying the dwarf Trumpkin in 2008's "".


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Context: which tv channel adapted the author's books for a tele series?

Context: HBO

Question: do they publish any reading material?

Answer: Yes, a newsmagazine.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: No

Explanation: Maintaining a general entertainment format, programming featured on the network consists primarily of theatrically released motion pictures and original television programs as well as made-for-cable movies, documentaries and occasional comedy and concert specials.

HBO [SEP] Magazine and documentary series

Another program built on similar groundwork, "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel"—which eventually became the network's flagship sports newsmagazine—premiered on April 2, 1995. The hour-long monthly series (originally airing quarterly until 1999), hosted by veteran television journalist and sportscaster Bryant Gumbel, has regularly received positive reviews for its groundbreaking journalism and typically features four stories centering on societal and athletic issues associated with the sports world, investigative reports, and interviews with famous athletes and other sports figures. , "Real Sports" has received 33 Sports Emmy Awards (including 19 for Outstanding Sports Journalism) throughout its run, as well as two Peabody Awards (in 2012 and 2016) and three Alfred I.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Context: HBO

Context: do they publish any reading material?

Context: Yes, a newsmagazine.

Question: when was this channel set up?

Answer: November 8, 1972

Answer: November 8, 1972

Answer: November 8, 1972.

Explanation: HBO—also the oldest and longest continuously operating subscription television service (basic or a la carte premium) in the United States—pioneered modern pay television upon its launch on November 8, 1972: it was the first television service to be directly transmitted and distributed t

Answer: November 8, 1972

HBO [SEP] Introduction

The HBO linear channels are not presently accessible on either streaming service, but continue to be available to existing subscribers of traditional and virtual pay television providers, and as live streams to Apple, Amazon and Roku customers through streaming partnerships with those companies.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Context: HBO

Context: do they publish any reading material?

Context: Yes, a newsmagazine.

Context: when was this channel set up?

Context: November 8, 1972

Question: who owns it?

Answer: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks

Answer: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks

Explanation: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks

Answer: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks.

Answer: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks and Home Box Office, Inc.

HBO [SEP] Introduction

Home Box Office (HBO) is an American pay television network owned by WarnerMedia Studios & Networks and the flagship property of parent subsidiary Home Box Office, Inc. Maintaining a general entertainment format, programming featured on the network consists primarily of theatrically released motion pictures and original television programs as well as made-for-cable movies, documentaries and occasional comedy and concert specials. HBO—also the oldest and longest continuously operating subscription television service (basic or a la carte premium) in the United States—pioneered modern pay television upon its launch on November 8, 1972: it was the first television service to be directly transmitted and distributed to individual cable television systems, and was the conceptual blueprint for the "premium channel," pay television services sold to subscribers for an extra monthly fee that do not accept traditional advertising and present their programming without editing for objectionable material.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Context: HBO

Context: do they publish any reading material?

Context: Yes, a newsmagazine.

Context: when was this channel set up?

Context: November 8, 1972

Context: who owns it?

Context: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks

Question: does it cover sports as well?

Answer: Yes, broadcasts sports-related magazine and documentary series.

Answer: Yes, : HBO carried other sporting events originating on the Sterling Manhattan/Manhattan Cable sports channel, including World Hockey Association regular season and playoff games;

Explanation: HBO carried other sporting events originating on the Sterling Manhattan/Manhattan Cable sports channel, including World Hockey Association regular season and playoff games; Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) tournaments (including the Men's Ice Hockey Tournament and the ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament); World TeamTennis; international high school basketball invitationals; the National Horse Show;

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes, broadcasts sports-related magazine and documentary series

HBO [SEP] Sports programming

HBO broadcasts sports-related magazine and documentary series produced by HBO Sports, an in-house production division managed by WarnerMedia News & Sports (previously through Time Warner Sports from 1990 to 2018) that also produced selected sports event telecasts for the channel from its November 1972 launch until December 2018. HBO Sports has been headed by several well-known television executives over the years, including its founder Steve Powell (later head of programming at ESPN), Dave Meister (later head of the Tennis Channel), Seth Abraham (later head of MSG Network), and Ross Greenburg.


Context: who is tyrion lannister?

Context: who created this character?

Context: George R. R. Martin

Context: Yes, in Game of Thrones.

Context: who plays his character in it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: did this character win any awards?

Context: The actor won a  Golden Globe Award.

Context: HBO

Context: do they publish any reading material?

Context: Yes, a newsmagazine.

Context: when was this channel set up?

Context: November 8, 1972

Context: who owns it?

Context: WarnerMedia Studios & Networks

Context: does it cover sports as well?

Context: Yes, broadcasts sports-related magazine and documentary series.

Question: can you name any particular sports that they broadcast?

Answer: Wimbledon tennis tournament

Answer: Wimbledon tennis tournament

Explanation: Wimbledon tennis tournament

Answer: National Basketball Association and National Hockey League.

Answer: Basketball and Hockey

Explanation: National Basketball Association (NBA) and National Hockey League (NHL) coverage expanded with HBO's transition into a national satellite service, covering non-New York-based teams in both leagues (including the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks, Boston Celtics, Portland Trail Blazers, Golden State Warriors and Los Angeles Lakers; and the NHL's Los Angeles Kings) under individual agreements as well as select playoff games.

HBO [SEP] Wimbledon tennis

In July 1975, HBO inaugurated regional coverage of the Wimbledon tennis tournament for its Mid-Atlantic U.S. subscribers. (That year saw Arthur Ashe defeat defending champion Jimmy Connors, 6–1, 6–1, 5–7, 6–4, in the Gentlemen's Singles final, becoming the first Black male to win a Wimbledon singles title.) Initially, the HBO telecasts of the tournament mainly consisted of replays culled from other video sources (including the BBC); HBO Sports began to employ an in-house team of commentators starting with the 1978 tournament. Throughout its tenure on the channel, Wimbledon coverage on HBO, which was the first to offer weekday tennis coverage on network television, consisted of singles and doubles events from the early rounds of the tournament; NBC (which had the over-the-air broadcast rights to Wimbledon since 1969) maintained rights to the quarterfinal, semifinal and final rounds as well as weekend early-round matches.


Question: who is john sherman?

Answer: He was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio

Answer: An American politician during the American Civil War until the late nineteenth century and member of the Republican Party

Answer: A politician from the U.S. state of Ohio.

Answer: He was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio during the American Civil War and into the late nineteenth century.

John Sherman [SEP] Introduction

John Sherman (May 10, 1823October 22, 1900) was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio during the American Civil War and into the late nineteenth century. A member of the Republican Party, he served in both houses of the U.S. Congress. He also served as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State. Sherman sought the Republican presidential nomination three times, coming closest in 1888, but was never chosen by the party. His brothers included General William Tecumseh Sherman; Charles Taylor Sherman, a federal judge in Ohio; and Hoyt Sherman, an Iowa banker. Born in Lancaster, Ohio, Sherman later moved to Mansfield, where he began a law career before entering politics.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: He was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio

Question: did he stand in any election?

Answer: Yes - in the election of 1880

Explanation: Hayes had pledged himself to a one-term presidency, and the Republican nomination in 1880 attracted many candidates, including Sherman. Hayes's preference was for Sherman to succeed him, but he made no official endorsement, and he did not think Sherman could win the nomination. Among the early favorites for the nomination were former President Grant, Senator James G. Blaine of Maine, and Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont. Grant did not actively promote his candidacy, but his entry into the race energized his partisans, and when the convention met in Chicago in June 1880, they instantly divided the delegates into Grant and anti-Grant factions, with Blaine the most popular choice of the latter group. After Grant and Blaine had been nominated, James Garfield nominated Sherman with an eloquent speech, saying "You ask for his monuments, I point you to twenty-five years of national statutes. Not one great beneficent statute has been placed in our statute books without his intelligent and

Answer: Yes, three times

Explanation: Sherman sought the Republican presidential nomination three times, coming closest in 1888, but was never chosen by the party.

Answer: Election of 1880.

Explanation: After the other candidates had been nominated, the first ballot showed Grant leading with 304 votes and Blaine in second with 284; Sherman's 93 placed him in a distant third, and no candidate had the required majority of 379.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: The issue of specie payments was debated in the campaign, with Hayes endorsing Sherman's position and his Democratic opponent, incumbent Governor William Allen, in favor of increased circulation of greenbacks redeemable in bonds.

John Sherman [SEP] Election of 1880


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Question: what connection does he have with the senate house?

Answer: Sherman was elevated to the Senate in 1861.

Answer: He joined it in 1861 and was a leader in financial matters, served as Secretary of the Treasury and later suceeded Rutherford B. Hayes.

Explanation:
Sherman was elevated to the Senate in 1861. As a senator, he was a leader in financial matters, helping to redesign the United States' monetary system to meet the needs of a nation torn apart by civil war. After the war, he worked to produce legislation that would restore the nation's credit abroad and produce a stable, gold-backed currency at home.

Serving as Secretary of the Treasury in the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes, Sherman continued his efforts for financial stability and solvency, overseeing an end to wartime inflationary measures and a return to gold-backed money.

Answer: He took his Senate seat on March 23, 1861.

Explanation: Chase resigned his Senate seat on March 7, and after two weeks of indecisive balloting, the Ohio Legislature elected Sherman to the vacant seat. He took his seat on March 23, 1861, as the Senate had been called into special session to deal with the secession crisis.

Answer: He was elected to the Senate seat

John Sherman [SEP] Introduction

Initially a Whig, Sherman was among those anti-slavery activists who formed what became the Republican Party. He served three terms in the House of Representatives. As a member of the House, Sherman traveled to Kansas to investigate the unrest between pro- and anti-slavery partisans there. He rose in party leadership and was nearly elected Speaker in 1859. Sherman was elevated to the Senate in 1861. As a senator, he was a leader in financial matters, helping to redesign the United States' monetary system to meet the needs of a nation torn apart by civil war. After the war, he worked to produce legislation that would restore the nation's credit abroad and produce a stable, gold-backed currency at home.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: what connection does he have with the senate house?

Context: Sherman was elevated to the Senate in 1861.

Question: is he related to any war?

Answer: Yes - the American Civil War

Answer: Yes, the American Civil War

Explanation: When Congress returned to Washington in December 1861, Sherman and the Finance Committee continued their attempts to fix the deepening financial crisis caused by the war.

Answer: Yes, the Civil War.

Explanation: The Civil War expenditures quickly strained the government's already fragile financial situation and Sherman, assigned to the Senate Finance Committee, was involved in the process of increasing the revenue.

Answer: Yes, The Civil War.

John Sherman [SEP] Introduction


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Question: when did he retire?

Answer: 1898

Answer: After resigning as Secretary of State

Explanation: Sherman retired from public life after resigning as Secretary of State.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: After resigning as Secretary of State

John Sherman [SEP] Introduction

In 1897, President William McKinley appointed him Secretary of State. Failing health and declining faculties made him unable to handle the burdens of the job, and he retired in 1898 at the start of the Spanish–American War. Sherman died at his home in Washington, D.C. in 1900.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Question: what was his position then in politics?

Answer: A politician from the U.S. state of Ohio, a member of the Republican Party, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of State

Explanation: John Sherman (May 10, 1823October 22, 1900) was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio during the American Civil War and into the late nineteenth century. A member of the Republican Party, he served in both houses of the U.S. Congress. He also served as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State. Sherman sought the Republican presidential nomination three times, coming closest in 1888, but was never chosen by the party. His brothers included General William Tecumseh Sherman; Charles Taylor Sherman, a federal judge in Ohio; and Hoyt Sherman, an Iowa banker.

Answer: Secretary of State

Explanation: In 1897, President William McKinley appointed him Secretary of State.

Answer: Secretary of State.

Explanation: Sherman retired from public life after resigning as Secretary of State. Except for one day, Sherman had spent the previous forty-two years, four months, and twenty-two days in government service

Answer: Secretary of State.

John Sherman [SEP] Introduction


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: A politician from the U.S. state of Ohio, a member of the Republican Party, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of State

Question: is this mentioned state prone to earthquakes?

Answer: Yes -  more than 200 earthquakes with a magnitude of 2.0 or higher have occurred in Ohio since 1776.

Answer: Yes

Answer: More than 200 earthquake occurred in since 1776.

Answer: Yes

Ohio [SEP] Earthquakes

Although few have registered as noticeable to the average resident, more than 200 earthquakes with a magnitude of 2.0 or higher have occurred in Ohio since 1776. The Western Ohio Seismic Zone and a portion of the Southern Great Lakes Seismic Zone are located in the state, and numerous faults lie under the surface. The most substantial known earthquake in Ohio history was the Anna (Shelby County) earthquake, which occurred on March 9, 1937. It was centered in western Ohio, and had a magnitude of 5.4, and was of intensity VIII. Other significant earthquakes in Ohio include: one of magnitude 4.8 near Lima on September 19, 1884; one of magnitude 4.2 near Portsmouth on May 17, 1901; and one of 5.0 in LeRoy Township in Lake County on January 31, 1986, which continued to trigger 13 aftershocks of magnitude 0.5 to 2.4 for two months.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: is this mentioned state prone to earthquakes?

Context: Yes -  more than 200 earthquakes with a magnitude of 2.0 or higher have occurred in Ohio since 1776.

Question: who is known as the father of this state?

Answer: Rufus Putnam

Answer: Rufus Putnam

Answer: Rufus Putnam

Answer: Rufus Putnam

Explanation: Rufus Putnam

Ohio [SEP] Rufus Putnam, the "Father of Ohio"

Rufus Putnam served in important capacities in both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He was one of the most highly respected men in the early years of the United States. In 1776, Putnam created a method of building portable fortifications, which enabled the Continental Army to drive the British from Boston. George Washington was so impressed that he made Putnam his chief engineer. After the war, Putnam and Manasseh Cutler were instrumental in creating the Northwest Ordinance, which opened up the Northwest Territory for settlement. This land was used to serve as compensation for what was owed to Revolutionary War veterans.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: who is known as the father of this state?

Context: Rufus Putnam

Question: why is he called so?

Answer: He served in both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He organized and led the first group of veterans to the Ohio territory.

Explanation:
Rufus Putnam served in important capacities in both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He was one of the most highly respected men in the early years of the United States.
In 1776, Putnam created a method of building portable fortifications, which enabled the Continental Army to drive the British from Boston. George Washington was so impressed that he made Putnam his chief engineer. After the war, Putnam and Manasseh Cutler were instrumental in creating the Northwest Ordinance, which opened up the Northwest Territory for settlement. This land was used to serve as compensation for what was owed to Revolutionary War veterans. It was also at Putnam’s recommendation that the land would be surveyed and laid out in townships of six miles square. Putnam organized and led the first group of veterans to the territory. They settled at Marietta, Ohio, where they built a large fort called Campus Martius.
Putnam and Cutler insisted that the Northwest Territory would be fr

Answer: As he was a person from the state and played a crucial role in opening up the Northwest Territory for settlement, and went on to establish it as free of slavery thereby helping Abraham Lincoln's bid a Presidential candidate; played a crucial role in establishing educational institutions in the territory; served as a judge in the area's first court and served in the convention to form a constitution for the State of Ohio.

Answer: He served in important capacities in both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War.

Answer: He made the Northwest Territory slavery free.

Explanation: Putnam and Cutler insisted that the Northwest Territory would be free territory – no slavery. They were both from Puritan New England, and the Puritans strongly believed that slavery was morally wrong. The Northwest Territory doubled the size of the United States, and establishing it as free of slavery proved to be of tremendous importance in the following decades. It encompassed what became Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: Rufus Putnam

Context: why is he called so?

Context: He served in both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He organized and led the first group of veterans to the Ohio territory.

Question: where was he from?

Answer: Massachusetts

Answer: Sutton, Massachusetts

Answer: Massachusetts.

Answer: Putnam was born in Sutton, Massachusetts.

Rufus Putnam [SEP] Early life and career

Putnam was born in Sutton, Massachusetts. Rufus's father Elisha Putnam died when Rufus was 6 or 7, and Rufus temporarily lived with his paternal grandfather in Danvers, Massachusetts. Elisha Putnam and Israel Putnam, who became a renowned general during the American Revolution were cousins. Ann Putnam, accuser of the Salem witch trials, was a first cousin once removed. After Rufus Putnam's mother married John Sadler, Rufus lived with his mother and stepfather in Sutton, where the family ran an inn. Putnam served with a Connecticut regiment from 1757 to 1760, during the French and Indian War. During the war, Putnam saw action in the Great Lakes region, and near Lake Champlain.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: Rufus Putnam

Context: why is he called so?

Context: where was he from?

Context: Massachusetts

Question: when did his first served war take place?

Answer: 1754

Answer: Between 1754 and 1763

Answer: 1754.

Answer: 1754

Explanation: The French and Indian War (1754–1763)

French and Indian War [SEP] Introduction

The French and Indian War (1754–1763) pitted the colonies of British America against those of New France, each side supported by military units from the parent country and by Native American allies. At the start of the war, the French colonies had a population of roughly 60,000 settlers, compared with 2 million in the British colonies. The outnumbered French particularly depended on the natives. The European nations declared a wider war upon one another overseas in 1756, two years into the French and Indian War, and some view the French and Indian War as being merely the American theater of the worldwide Seven Years' War of 1756–63; however, the French and Indian War is viewed in the United States as a singular conflict which was not associated with any European war.


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: Rufus Putnam

Context: why is he called so?

Context: where was he from?

Context: Massachusetts

Context: when did his first served war take place?

Question: between whom was it fought?

Answer: Britain versus France with each side supported by Native American allies

Answer: Colonies of British America against those of New France

Explanation: The French and Indian War (1754–1763) pitted the colonies of British America against those of New France, each side supported by military units from the parent country and by Native American allies. At the start of the war, the French colonies had a population of roughly 60,000 settlers, compared with 2 million in the British colonies. The outnumbered French particularly depended on the natives.

Answer: Colonies of British America and those of New France.

Answer: The French and Indian

Explanation: The French and Indian War


Context: who is john sherman?

Context: did he stand in any election?

Context: Yes - in the election of 1880

Context: is he related to any war?

Context: Yes - the American Civil War

Context: when did he retire?

Context: what was his position then in politics?

Context: Rufus Putnam

Context: why is he called so?

Context: where was he from?

Context: Massachusetts

Context: between whom was it fought?

Context: Britain versus France with each side supported by Native American allies

Question: any particular reason why it was fought?

Answer: It began with a dispute over control of the confluence of the Allegheny River and Monongahela River and the site of the French Fort Duquesne. The dispute erupted into violence in the Battle of Jumonville Glen in May 1754

Explanation: The British colonists were supported at various times by the Iroquois, Catawba, and Cherokee tribes, and the French colonists were supported by Wabanaki Confederacy member tribes Abenaki and Mi'kmaq, and the Algonquin, Lenape, Ojibwa, Ottawa, Shawnee, and Wyandot tribes. Fighting took place primarily along the frontiers between New France and the British colonies, from the Province of Virginia in the south to Newfoundland in the north. It began with a dispute over control of the confluence of the Allegheny River and Monongahela River called the Forks of the Ohio, and the site of the French Fort Duquesne in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The dispute erupted into violence in the Battle of Jumonville Glen in May 1754, during which Virginia militiamen under the command of 22-year-old George Washington ambushed a French patrol.

Answer: Arose from a dispute over control of the Forks of the Ohio (the confluence of the Allegheny River and Monongahela River) and the site of the French Fort Duquesne in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Answer: It began with a dispute over control of the confluence of the Allegheny River and Monongahela River called the Forks of the Ohio.

Answer: land claims

Explanation: The British captured Nova Scotia from France in 1713, which still had a significant French-speaking population. Britain also claimed Rupert's Land where the Hudson's Bay Company traded for furs with local Indian tribes.


Question: which group of english immigrants first settled in plymouth in 1620

Answer: Puritan Separatists

Answer: The Brownist Emigration, who came to be known as the Pilgrims.

Answer: Brownist Emigration.

Answer: Pilgrims

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: which group of english immigrants first settled in plymouth in 1620

Context: Puritan Separatists

Question: when did they start their journey to this place?

Answer: End of July 1620

Answer: 1620

Explanation: 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.

Answer: They  obtained a land patent from the Plymouth Company in June 1619.

Explanation: The congregation obtained a land patent from the Plymouth Company in June 1619.

Answer: 1620

Explanation: It departed Delfshaven in July 1620 with the Leiden colonists, after a canal ride from Leyden of about seven hours. It reached Southampton, Hampshire, and met with the "Mayflower" and the additional colonists hired by the investors. With final arrangements made, the two vessels set out on August 5 (Old Style)/August 15 (New Style).

Plymouth Colony [SEP] "Mayflower" voyage

"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. The Mayflower was purchased in London. The original captains were Captain Reynolds for "Speedwell" and Captain Christopher Jones for "Mayflower". Other passengers joined the group in Southampton, including William Brewster, who had been in hiding for the better part of a year, and a group of people known to the Leiden congregation as "The Strangers." This group was largely made up of people recruited by the Merchant Adventurers to provide practical assistance to the colony and additional hands to work for the colony's ventures.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: when did they start their journey to this place?

Context: End of July 1620

Question: what was the name of the ship they traveled on?

Answer: "Mayflower"

Answer: "Mayflower"

Answer: 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. The Mayflower was purchased in London. The original captains were Captain Reynolds for "Speedwell" and Captain Christopher Jones for "Mayflower". Other passengers joined the group in Southampton, including William Brewster, who had been in hiding for the better part of a year, and a group of people known to the Leiden congregation as "The Strangers." This group was largely made up of people recruited by the Merchant Adventurers to provide practical assistance to the colony and additional hands to work for the colony's ventures. Th

Answer: "Speedwell"


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: what was the name of the ship they traveled on?

Context: "Mayflower"

Question: was there a company formed?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, a Militia organization.

Explanation: Typically, a colonial militia company (or, as they were called in the early 1600s, "train bands") consisted of a captain, a lieutenant, an ensign, two to four sergeants, a variable number of corporals but probably equal in number to the sergeants, a clerk, a drummer, and as many able bodied men as were able to perform military duty in the town the company served.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, the militia companies

Explanation: On October 2, 1658 the militia companies of the towns of Plymouth, Duxbury, Scituate, Sandwich, Taunton, Yarmouth, Barnstable, Marshfield, Rehoboth, and Eastham, as the Plymouth Regiment under the command of Major (later Governor) Josiah Winslow.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] Origin

Plymouth Colony was founded by a group of English Puritans who came to be known as the "Pilgrims". The core group (roughly 40% of the adults and 56% of the family groupings) were part of a congregation led by William Bradford. They began to feel the pressures of religious persecution while still in the English village of Scrooby, near East Retford, Nottinghamshire. In 1607, Archbishop Tobias Matthew raided homes and imprisoned several members of the congregation. The congregation left England in 1608 and emigrated to the Netherlands, settling first in Amsterdam and then in Leiden. In Leiden, the congregation gained the freedom to worship as they chose, but Dutch society was unfamiliar to them.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who was the first person to explore this place?

Answer: Captain John Smith

Explanation: 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.

Answer: Captain John Smith

Answer: Captain John Smith.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Plymouth Colony [SEP] Introduction


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who was the first person to explore this place?

Context: Captain John Smith

Question: what happened in philip's war?

Answer: The cause of the war stems from the increasing numbers of English colonists and their demand for land. As more land was purchased from the Native Americans, they were restricted to smaller territories for themselves.

Explanation: The cause of the war stems from the increasing numbers of English colonists and their demand for land. As more land was purchased from the Native Americans, they were restricted to smaller territories for themselves. Native American leaders such as King Philip resented the loss of land and looked for a means to slow or reverse it. Of specific concern was the founding of the town of Swansea, which was located only a few miles from the Wampanoag capital at Mount Hope. The General Court of Plymouth began using military force to coerce the sale of Wampanoag land to the settlers of the town.

Answer: King Philip's men attacked unarmed women and children in order to receive a ransom. One such attack resulted in the capture of Mary Rowlandson.

Answer: King  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. King Philip's men attacked unarmed women and children in order to receive a ransom.

Answer: King Philip 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

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. King Philip's men attacked unarmed women and children in order to receive a ransom. One such attack resulted in the capture of Mary Rowlandson. The memoirs of her capture provided historians with much information on Native American culture during this time period.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] King Philip's War

Of specific concern was the founding of the town of Swansea, which was located only a few miles from the Wampanoag capital at Mount Hope. The General Court of Plymouth began using military force to coerce the sale of Wampanoag land to the settlers of the town. The proximate cause of the conflict was the death of a Praying Indian named John Sassamon in 1675. Sassamon had been an advisor and friend to King Philip; however, Sassamon's conversion to Christianity had driven the two apart. Accused in the murder of Sassamon were some of Philip's most senior lieutenants. A jury of twelve Englishmen and six Praying Indians found the Native Americans guilty of murder and sentenced them to death.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Captain John Smith

Context: what happened in philip's war?

Context: The cause of the war stems from the increasing numbers of English colonists and their demand for land. As more land was purchased from the Native Americans, they were restricted to smaller territories for themselves.

Question: what is the story behind the famous rock of this place?

Answer: One of the enduring symbols of the landing of the Pilgrims is Plymouth Rock, a large granodiorite boulder that was near their landing site at Plymouth. However, none of the contemporary accounts of the actual landing makes any mention that the Rock was the specific place of landing.

Answer: It was a large granodiorite boulder that was near their landing site at Plymouth.

Answer: It is considered to be the landing site of the pilgrims.

Answer: It is one of the enduring symbols of the landing of the Pilgrims is Plymouth Rock, a large granodiorite boulder that was near their landing site at Plymouth

Plymouth Colony [SEP] Plymouth Rock

One of the enduring symbols of the landing of the Pilgrims is Plymouth Rock, a large granodiorite boulder that was near their landing site at Plymouth. However, none of the contemporary accounts of the actual landing makes any mention that the Rock was the specific place of landing. The Pilgrims chose the site for their landing not for the rock, but for a small brook nearby that was a source of fresh water and fish. The first identification of Plymouth Rock as the actual landing site was in 1741 by 90-year-old Thomas Faunce, whose father had arrived in Plymouth in 1623, three years after the supposed event.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Captain John Smith

Context: what happened in philip's war?

Context: what is the story behind the famous rock of this place?

Context: One of the enduring symbols of the landing of the Pilgrims is Plymouth Rock, a large granodiorite boulder that was near their landing site at Plymouth. However, none of the contemporary accounts of the actual landing makes any mention that the Rock was the specific place of landing.

Question: was philip known by a different name?

Answer: Yes, He was also known as Metacomet.

Answer: He was also known as Metacomet and other variations on that name.

Answer: Yes, Pometacom, Metacomet.

Answer: Yes,  Metacom,  also known as Pometacom

Explanation: Metacom (1638 – August 12, 1676), also known as Pometacom, Metacomet, and by his adopted English name King Philip, was sachem (elected chief) to the Wampanoag people and the second son of the sachem Massasoit.

Plymouth Colony [SEP] King Philip's War

King Philip was the younger son of Massasoit and the heir of Massasoit's position as sachem of the Pokanoket and supreme leader of the Wampanoag. (He was also known as Metacomet and other variations on that name.) He became sachem upon the sudden death of his older brother Wamsutta, also known as Alexander, in 1662. The cause of the war stems from the increasing numbers of English colonists and their demand for land. As more land was purchased from the Native Americans, they were restricted to smaller territories for themselves. Native American leaders such as King Philip resented the loss of land and looked for a means to slow or reverse it.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Captain John Smith

Context: what happened in philip's war?

Context: was philip known by a different name?

Context: Yes, He was also known as Metacomet.

Question: when did he change his name?

Answer: In the spring of 1660

Answer: 1660

Answer: In the spring of 1660.

Answer: In the spring of 1660

Metacomet [SEP] Name change

In the spring of 1660 Metacom's brother Wamsutta appeared before the court of Plymouth to request that he and his brother be given English names in accordance with Wampanoag custom, in which new names marked significant moments in time (such as, in this case, Wamsutta's father's death). The court agreed and Wamsutta had his name changed to Alexander, and Metacom's was changed to Philip. Author Nathaniel Philbrick has suggested that the Wampanoag may have taken action at the urging of Wamsutta's interpreter, the Christian neophyte John Sassamon. Metacom was later called "King Philip" by the English.


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Captain John Smith

Context: what happened in philip's war?

Context: was philip known by a different name?

Context: Yes, He was also known as Metacomet.

Context: when did he change his name?

Context: In the spring of 1660

Question: was there any places named after him?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, numerous places are named after Metacomet.

Explanation: Numerous places are named after Metacomet:

Answer: Yes, numerous places are named after him.

Answer: Yes

Metacomet [SEP] Name change


Context: Puritan Separatists

Context: End of July 1620

Context: "Mayflower"

Context: was there a company formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Captain John Smith

Context: what happened in philip's war?

Context: was philip known by a different name?

Context: Yes, He was also known as Metacomet.

Context: when did he change his name?

Context: In the spring of 1660

Context: was there any places named after him?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: when was he born?

Answer: 1638

Explanation: Metacom (1638

Answer: 1638

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: August 12, 1638

Metacomet [SEP] Introduction

Metacom (1638 – August 12, 1676), also known as Pometacom, Metacomet, and by his adopted English name King Philip, was sachem (elected chief) to the Wampanoag people and the second son of the sachem Massasoit. Metacom became sachem in 1662 when his brother Wamsutta (or King Alexander) died shortly after the death of their father. Wamsutta's widow Weetamoo (d. August 6, 1676), squa sachem (a female chief) of the Pocasset, was Metacom's ally and friend for the rest of his life. Metacom married Weetamoo's younger sister Wootonekanuske. It is unclear how many children they had or what happened to them.


Question: what advantages does england seem to have to start the industrial revolution

Answer: It transformed  its society into the world's first industrialised nation.

Answer: There were two main values that really drove the Industrial Revolution in Britain were self-interest and an entrepreneurial spirit.

Explanation: There were two main values that really drove the Industrial Revolution in Britain. These values were self-interest and an entrepreneurial spirit. Because of these interests, many industrial advances were made that resulted in a huge increase in personal wealth and a consumer revolution.

Answer: Output from the Royal Society and other English initiatives combined with the Scottish Enlightenment to create innovations in science and engineering, while the enormous growth in British overseas trade protected by the Royal Navy paved the way for the establishment of the British Empire

Explanation: Under the newly formed Kingdom of Great Britain, output from the Royal Society and other English initiatives combined with the Scottish Enlightenment to create innovations in science and engineering, while the enormous growth in British overseas trade protected by the Royal Navy paved the way for the establishment of the British Empire. Domestically it drove the Industrial Revolution, a period of profound change in the socioeconomic and cultural conditions of England, resulting in industrialised agriculture, manufacture, engineering and mining, as well as new and pioneering road, rail and water networks to facilitate their expansion and development.

Answer: It transformed England's society into the world's first industrialised nation.

England [SEP] Introduction

The Industrial Revolution began in 18th-century England, transforming its society into the world's first industrialised nation. England's terrain is chiefly low hills and plains, especially in central and southern England. However, there is upland and mountainous terrain in the north (for example, the Lake District and Pennines) and in the west (for example, Dartmoor and the Shropshire Hills). The capital is London, which has the largest metropolitan area in both the United Kingdom and, prior to Brexit, the European Union. England's population of over 55 million comprises 84% of the population of the United Kingdom, largely concentrated around London, the South East, and conurbations in the Midlands, the North West, the North East, and Yorkshire, which each developed as major industrial regions during the 19th century.


Context: what advantages does england seem to have to start the industrial revolution

Context: It transformed  its society into the world's first industrialised nation.

Question: which age can its history be traced back to?

Answer: 780,000 years ago

Explanation: 780,000 years ago.

Answer: 780,000 years ago, during the Upper Paleolithic period.

Answer: Upper Paleolithic period

Answer: In the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840.

Explanation: The Industrial Revolution, now also known as the First Industrial Revolution, was the transition to new manufacturing processes in Europe and the United States, in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840.

England [SEP] Prehistory and antiquity

The earliest known evidence of human presence in the area now known as England was that of "Homo antecessor", dating to approximately 780,000 years ago. The oldest proto-human bones discovered in England date from 500,000 years ago. Modern humans are known to have inhabited the area during the Upper Paleolithic period, though permanent settlements were only established within the last 6,000 years. After the last ice age only large mammals such as mammoths, bison and woolly rhinoceros remained. Roughly 11,000 years ago, when the ice sheets began to recede, humans repopulated the area; genetic research suggests they came from the northern part of the Iberian Peninsula.


Context: which age can its history be traced back to?

Context: 780,000 years ago

Question: what are some of the rivers found in this country?

Answer: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Explanation: Thames, Mersey and Tyne

Answer: Thames, Mersey and Tyne, to name a few.

Explanation: The ports of London, Liverpool, and Newcastle lie on the tidal rivers Thames, Mersey and Tyne respectively. At , the Severn is the longest river flowing through England. It empties into the Bristol Channel and is notable for its Severn Bore

Answer: Thames, Mersey, Tyne and Severn

Answer: Thames, Mersey and Tyne are some of them.

England [SEP] Landscape and rivers

Geographically England includes the central and southern two-thirds of the island of Great Britain, plus such offshore islands as the Isle of Wight and the Isles of Scilly. It is bordered by two other countries of the United Kingdom: to the north by Scotland and to the west by Wales. England is closer than any other part of mainland Britain to the European continent. It is separated from France (Hauts-de-France) by a sea gap, though the two countries are connected by the Channel Tunnel near Folkestone. England also has shores on the Irish Sea, North Sea and Atlantic Ocean. The ports of London, Liverpool, and Newcastle lie on the tidal rivers Thames, Mersey and Tyne respectively.


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: what are some of the rivers found in this country?

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Question: any well-known museums here?

Answer: London's British Museum

Explanation: London's British Museum

Answer: Yes, London's British Museum.

Explanation: There are many museums in England, but perhaps the most notable is London's British Museum. Its collection of more than seven million objects is one of the largest and most comprehensive in the world, sourced from every continent, illustrating and documenting the story of human culture from its beginning to the present. The British Library in London is the national library and is one of the world's largest research libraries, holding over 15

Answer: London's British Museum

Answer: British Museum

England [SEP] Museums, libraries, and galleries

English Heritage is a governmental body with a broad remit of managing the historic sites, artefacts and environments of England. It is currently sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. The charity National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty holds a contrasting role. 17 of the 25 United Kingdom UNESCO World Heritage Sites fall within England. Some of the best-known of these are: Hadrian's Wall, Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites, Tower of London, Jurassic Coast, Saltaire, Ironbridge Gorge, Studley Royal Park and various others. There are many museums in England, but perhaps the most notable is London's British Museum.


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Question: where is this museum located?

Answer: Bloomsbury area of London, United Kingdom

Answer: Bloomsbury area of London, United Kingdom.

Answer: In the Bloomsbury area of London, United Kingdom

Answer: It is located in the "Bloomsbury" area of London, United Kingdom.

British Museum [SEP] Introduction

The British Museum, in the Bloomsbury area of London, United Kingdom, is a public institution dedicated to human history, art and culture. Its permanent collection of some eight million works is among the largest and most comprehensive in existence, having been widely sourced during the era of the British Empire. It documents the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. It was the first public national museum in the world. The British Museum was established in 1753, largely based on the collections of the Irish physician and scientist Sir Hans Sloane. It first opened to the public in 1759, in Montagu House, on the site of the current building.


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: Bloomsbury area of London, United Kingdom

Question: who was the founder?

Answer: Sir Hans Sloane

Explanation: Sir Hans Sloane

Answer: King George II gave his Royal Assent to the Act of Parliament which established the British Museum.

Explanation: On 7 June 1753, King George II gave his Royal Assent to the Act of Parliament which established the British Museum.

Answer: Sir Hans Sloane

Explanation: The British Museum was established in 1753, largely based on the collections of the Irish physician and scientist Sir Hans Sloane

Answer: King George II

British Museum [SEP] Introduction


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: who was the founder?

Context: Sir Hans Sloane

Question: which was the new building constructed at the start of the 1900s?

Answer: A conservation laboratory

Explanation: A conservation laboratory was set up

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Northern wing

Explanation: The first stage was the construction of the northern wing beginning 1906.

Answer: The first stage was the construction of the northern wing beginning 1906.

British Museum [SEP] New century, new building (1900–1925)

Morgan had also acquired a major part of Sir John Evans's coin collection, which was later sold to the museum by his son John Pierpont Morgan Junior in 1915. In 1918, because of the threat of wartime bombing, some objects were evacuated via the London Post Office Railway to Holborn, the National Library of Wales (Aberystwyth) and a country house near Malvern. On the return of antiquities from wartime storage in 1919 some objects were found to have deteriorated. A conservation laboratory was set up in May 1920 and became a permanent department in 1931. It is today the oldest in continuous existence.


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: who was the founder?

Context: Sir Hans Sloane

Context: which was the new building constructed at the start of the 1900s?

Context: A conservation laboratory

Question: what are the middle eastern countries that it has departments for?

Answer: Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria etc

Answer: Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria, the Holy Land and Phoenician settlements, to name a few.

Answer: Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria

Answer: Iraq, Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria and the Holy Land are some of them.

Explanation:
With a collection numbering some 330,000 works, the British Museum possesses the world's largest and most important collection of Mesopotamian antiquities outside Iraq. A collection of immense importance, the holdings of Assyrian sculpture, Babylonian and Sumerian antiquities are among the most comprehensive in the world with entire suites of rooms panelled in alabaster Assyrian palace reliefs from Nimrud, Nineveh and Khorsabad.

The collections represent the civilisations of the ancient Near East and its adjacent areas. These cover Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria, the Holy Land and Phoenician settlements in the western Mediterranean from the prehistoric period and include objects from the beginning of Islam in the 7th century.

British Museum [SEP] Department of the Middle East


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: who was the founder?

Context: Sir Hans Sloane

Context: A conservation laboratory

Context: what are the middle eastern countries that it has departments for?

Context: Mesopotamia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, the Caucasus, parts of Central Asia, Syria etc

Question: what are the parks located in the same area as this museum?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: who was the founder?

Context: Sir Hans Sloane

Context: A conservation laboratory

Context: what are the parks located in the same area as this museum?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: is there any type of pollution in the area mentioned earlier?

Answer: Yes, air pollution

Explanation: air quality

Answer: Air pollution from nitrogen dioxide.

Explanation: The London Borough of Camden measures roadside air quality in Bloomsbury. In 2017, average Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) levels recorded in Bloomsbury significantly exceeded the UK National Objective for cleaner air, set at 40μg/m3 (micrograms per cubic metre).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: In 2017, average Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) levels recorded in Bloomsbury significantly exceeded the UK National Objective for cleaner air.

Bloomsbury [SEP] Air pollution


Context: 780,000 years ago

Context: Thames, Mersey, Tyne, Severn etc

Context: any well-known museums here?

Context: London's British Museum

Context: where is this museum located?

Context: who was the founder?

Context: Sir Hans Sloane

Context: A conservation laboratory

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: is there any type of pollution in the area mentioned earlier?

Context: Yes, air pollution

Question: caused by?

Answer: Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) levels which had significantly exceeded the UK National Objective for cleaner air.

Explanation: Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) levels

Answer: Nitrogen Dioxide.

Explanation: The London Borough of Camden measures roadside air quality in Bloomsbury. In 2017, average Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) levels recorded in Bloomsbury significantly exceeded the UK National Objective for cleaner air, set at 40μg/m3 (micrograms per cubic metre).

Answer: Higher Nitrogen Dioxide level

Answer: Nitrogen Dioxide

Bloomsbury [SEP] Air pollution


Question: when did the arthurian legends reach their height of popularity

Answer: With the outbreak of the Second World War.

Answer: 12th-century

Answer: 12th-century.

Explanation: Arthur is a central figure in the legends making up the Matter of Britain. The legendary Arthur developed as a figure of international interest largely through the popularity of Geoffrey of Monmouth's fanciful and imaginative 12th-century "Historia Regum Britanniae" ("History of the Kings of Britain"). In some Welsh and Breton tales and poems that date from before this work, Arthur appears either as a great warrior defending Britain from human and supernatural enemies or as a magical figure of folklore, sometimes associated with the Welsh otherworld Annwn. How much of Geoffrey's "Historia" (completed in 1138) was adapted from such ear

Answer: 18th-century

Explanation: The old notion that some of these Welsh versions actually underlie Geoffrey's "Historia", advanced by antiquarians such as the 18th-century Lewis Morris, has long since been discounted in academic circles. As a result of this popularity, Geoffrey's "Historia Regum Britanniae" was enormously influential on the later medieval development of the Arthurian legend.

King Arthur [SEP] Modern legend

Retellings and reimaginings of the romance tradition are not the only important aspect of the modern legend of King Arthur. Attempts to portray Arthur as a genuine historical figure of , stripping away the "romance", have also emerged. As Taylor and Brewer have noted, this return to the medieval "chronicle tradition" of Geoffrey of Monmouth and the "Historia Brittonum" is a recent trend which became dominant in Arthurian literature in the years following the outbreak of the Second World War, when Arthur's legendary resistance to Germanic enemies struck a chord in Britain. Clemence Dane's series of radio plays, "The Saviours" (1942), used a historical Arthur to embody the spirit of heroic resistance against desperate odds, and Robert Sherriff's play "The Long Sunset" (1955) saw Arthur rallying Romano-British resistance against the Germanic invaders.


Context: when did the arthurian legends reach their height of popularity

Context: With the outbreak of the Second World War.

Question: who was he?

Answer: He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.

Answer: He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.

Answer: He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.

Answer: King Arthur was a legendary British leader.

King Arthur [SEP] Introduction

King Arthur (, , ) was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. The details of Arthur's story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and modern historians generally agree that he is unhistorical. The sparse historical background of Arthur is gleaned from various sources, including the "Annales Cambriae", the "Historia Brittonum", and the writings of Gildas. Arthur's name also occurs in early poetic sources such as "Y Gododdin". Arthur is a central figure in the legends making up the Matter of Britain.


Context: who was he?

Context: He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.

Question: who was he married to?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Guinevere.

Explanation:
unknown.

Although the themes, events and characters of the Arthurian legend varied widely from text to text, and there is no one canonical version, Geoffrey's version of events often served as the starting point for later stories. Geoffrey depicted Arthur as a king of Britain who defeated the Saxons and established a vast empire. Many elements and incidents that are now an integral part of the Arthurian story appear in Geoffrey's "Historia", including Arthur's father Uther Pendragon, the magician Merlin, Arthur's wife Guinevere, the sword Excalibur, Arthur's conception at Tintagel, his final battle against Mordred at Camlann, and final rest in Avalon.

Answer: Guinevere

King Arthur [SEP] Introduction


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: any novel in which his romance tradition is continuing in 20th century?

Answer: "The Once and Future King", "Arthur Rex", and "The Mists of Avalon".

Answer: Yes, through "The Once and Future King", "Arthur Rex", "The Mists of Avalon" etc.

Answer: Novels such as T. H. White's "The Once and Future King" (1958), Thomas Berger's tragicomic "Arthur Rex" and Marion Zimmer Bradley's "The Mists of Avalon" (1982) in addition to comic strips such as "Prince Valiant".

Explanation: In the latter half of the 20th century, the influence of the romance tradition of Arthur continued, through novels such as T. H. White's "The Once and Future King" (1958), Thomas Berger's tragicomic "Arthur Rex" and Marion Zimmer Bradley's "The Mists of Avalon" (1982) in addition to comic strips such as "Prince Valiant" (from 1937 onward). Tennyson had reworked the romance tales of Arthur to suit and comment upon the issues of his day, and the same is often the case with modern treatments too. Bradley's tale, for example, takes a feminist approach to Arthur and his legend, in contrast to the narratives of Arthur found in medieval materials, and American authors often rework the story of Arthur to be more consistent with values such as equality and democracy. In John Cowper Powys's "" (1951), set in Wales in 499, just prior to the Saxon invasion, Arthur, the Emperor of Britain, is only a minor character, whereas Myrddin (Merlin) and Nineue, Tennyson's Vivien, are major figures. Myrddin'

Answer: "Arthur of romance"

Explanation: This interest in the "Arthur of romance" and his associated stories continued through the 19th century and into the 20th, and influenced poets such as William Morris and Pre-Raphaelite artists including Edward Burne-Jones.

King Arthur [SEP] Modern legend


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: any novel in which his romance tradition is continuing in 20th century?

Context: "The Once and Future King", "Arthur Rex", and "The Mists of Avalon".

Question: who was the author of the first one mentioned above?

Answer: T.H.White.

Answer: T. H. White'

Answer: T. H. White.

Explanation: The Once and Future King is a work by T. H. White based upon the 1485 book "Le Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory. It was first published in 1958. It collects and revises shorter novels published from 1938 to 1940, with much new material.

Answer: T. H. White

Explanation: In the latter half of the 20th century, the influence of the romance tradition of Arthur continued, through novels such as T. H. White's "The Once and Future King" (1958), Thomas Berger's tragicomic "Arthur Rex" and Marion Zimmer Bradley's "The Mists of Avalon" (1982) in addition to comic strips such as "Prince Valiant" (from 1937 onward).

The Once and Future King [SEP] Introduction


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who was the author of the first one mentioned above?

Context: T.H.White.

Question: when was it first published?

Answer: 1958.

Explanation: It was first published in 1958.

Answer: 1958

Explanation: The Once and Future King is a work by T. H. White based upon the 1485 book "Le Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory. It was first published in 1958. It collects and revises shorter novels published from 1938 to 1940, with much new material.

Answer: 1958.

Answer: 1958


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Question: has a film ever been made on this?

Answer: Yes, "Camelot".

Answer: Yes, "Camelot"

Answer: Yes,  The movie adds a more comical side to the original story, including song and dance, as in most Disney films.

Answer: Yes, Walt Disney produced an adaptation of "The Sword in the Stone".

The Once and Future King [SEP] Film, television, and theatrical adaptations

Although Walt Disney initially purchased the film rights to "The Ill-Made Knight" in 1944, he eventually produced an adaptation of "The Sword in the Stone" (released in 1963). This movie reflects more the sense of humour of Disney's team of animators than White's. The movie adds a more comical side to the original story, including song and dance, as in most Disney films. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's 1960 musical "Camelot" (which was made into a movie in 1967) is based mostly on the last two books of "The Once and Future King" and features White's idea of having Thomas Malory make a cameo appearance at the end, again as "Tom of Warwick".


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Question: any other novel written by the above author?

Answer: "The Sword in the Stone".

Answer: "Earth Stopped", "Gone to Ground", "The Sword in the Stone"

Explanation:
White's novel "Earth Stopped" (1934) and its sequel "Gone to Ground" (1935) are science fiction novels about a disaster that devastates the world. "Gone to Ground" contains several fantasy stories told by the survivors that were later reprinted in "The Maharajah and Other Stories".

White wrote to a friend that in autumn 1937, "I got desperate among my books and picked [Malory] up in lack of anything else. Then I was thrilled and astonished to find that (a) The thing was a perfect tragedy, with a beginning, a middle and an end implicit in the beginning and (b) the characters were real people with recognizable reactions which could be forecast... Anyway, I somehow started writing a book."

The novel, which White described as "a preface to Malory", was titled "The Sword in the Stone". Published in 1938, it tells the story of the boyhood of King Arthur. White was also influenced by Freudian psychology and his lifelong involvement in natural history. "The Sword in the Stone" was critically

Answer: The Sword in the Stone, Earth Stopped, Gone to Ground.

Answer: Earth Stopped, Gone to Ground, etc.

T. H. White [SEP] Writing

Anyway, I somehow started writing a book." The novel, which White described as "a preface to Malory", was titled "The Sword in the Stone". Published in 1938, it tells the story of the boyhood of King Arthur. White was also influenced by Freudian psychology and his lifelong involvement in natural history. "The Sword in the Stone" was critically well-received and was a Book of the Month Club selection in 1939.


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: any other novel written by the above author?

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Question: where was he born?

Answer: In Bombay, British India.

Explanation: He was born in Bombay, British India,

Answer: Bombay, British India

Explanation: He was born in Bombay, British India

Answer: Bombay, British India.

Explanation: He was born in Bombay, British India, to English parents Garrick Hanbury White, a superintendent in the Indian police, and Constance Edith Southcote Aston. White had a troubled childhood, with an alcoholic father and an emotionally cold mother, and his parents separated when he was 14.

Answer: Bombay, British India

T. H. White [SEP] Early life


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Question: what college did he study from?

Answer: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Answer: Cheltenham College, Queens' College

Answer: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Answer: Cheltenham College and Queens' College

T. H. White [SEP] Education and teaching

White went to Cheltenham College in Gloucestershire, a public school, and Queens' College, Cambridge, where he was tutored by the scholar and occasional author L. J. (Leonard) Potts. Potts became a lifelong friend and correspondent, and White later referred to him as "the great literary influence in my life." While at Queens' College, White wrote a thesis on Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur", and graduated in 1928 with a first-class degree in English. White then taught at Stowe School in Buckinghamshire for four years. In 1936 he published "England Have My Bones", a well-received memoir about a year spent in England.


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Question: when was this college founded?

Answer: 1448.

Answer: 1448

Answer: 1448.

Answer: 1448

Queens' College, Cambridge [SEP] Introduction

Queens' College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. Queens' is one of the oldest, largest and most prestigious colleges of the university, founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou, and has some of the most recognisable buildings in Cambridge. The college spans the river Cam, colloquially referred to as the "light side" and the "dark side", with the Mathematical Bridge connecting the two. The college's alumni include heads of government and politicians from various countries, royalty, religious leaders, astronauts and Oscar nominees. Examples are Stephen Fry, Abba Eban and T. H. White. Its most famous matriculant is Desiderius Erasmus, who studied at the college during his trips to England between 1506 and 1515.


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Context: when was this college founded?

Question: and by whom?

Answer: By Margaret of Anjou.

Answer: Margaret of Anjou

Answer: Margaret of Anjou.

Explanation: Queens' College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England. Queens' is one of the oldest, largest and most prestigious colleges of the university, founded in 1448 by Margaret of Anjou, and has some of the most recognisable buildings in Cambridge. The college spans the river Cam, colloquially referred to as the "light side" and the "dark side", with the Mathematical Bridge connecting the two.

Answer: Margaret of Anjou


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Context: when was this college founded?

Context: and by whom?

Context: By Margaret of Anjou.

Question: who was she?

Answer: The Queen of England and nominally the Queen of France by marriage.

Answer: She was the Queen of England and nominally Queen of France by marriage to King Henry VI

Answer: She was the Queen of England and nominally Queen of France.

Explanation: Margaret of Anjou (; 23 March 1430 – 25 August 1482) was the Queen of England and nominally Queen of France by marriage to King Henry VI from 1445 to 1461 and again from 1470 to 1471. Born in the Duchy of Lorraine into the House of Valois-Anjou, Margaret was the second eldest daughter of René, King of Naples, and Isabella, Duchess of Lorraine.

Answer: He was the Queen of England and nominally Queen of France by marriage to King Henry VI.

Margaret of Anjou [SEP] Introduction

It was she who called for a Great Council in May 1455 that excluded the Yorkist faction headed by Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York, and this provided the spark that ignited a civil conflict that lasted for more than 30 years, decimated the old nobility of England, and caused the deaths of thousands of men, including her only son Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales, at the Battle of Tewkesbury in 1471.


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Context: when was this college founded?

Context: and by whom?

Context: By Margaret of Anjou.

Context: who was she?

Context: The Queen of England and nominally the Queen of France by marriage.

Question: with whom she was married to?

Answer: King Henry VI.

Answer: King Henry VI

Answer: King Henry VI.

Explanation: Margaret of Anjou (; 23 March 1430 – 25 August 1482) was the Queen of England and nominally Queen of France by marriage to King Henry VI from 1445 to 1461 and again from 1470 to 1471. Born in the Duchy of Lorraine into the House of Valois-Anjou, Margaret was the second eldest daughter of René, King of Naples, and Isabella, Duchess of Lorraine.

Answer: King Henry VI

Margaret of Anjou [SEP] Introduction


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Context: when was this college founded?

Context: and by whom?

Context: By Margaret of Anjou.

Context: who was she?

Context: with whom she was married to?

Context: King Henry VI.

Question: when did the above mentioned author die?

Answer: 17 January 1964.

Answer: 17 January 1964

Answer: On 17 January 1964.

Explanation: White died of heart failure on 17 January 1964 aboard ship in Piraeus, Athens, Greece, en route to Alderney from a lecture tour in the United States. He is buried in First Cemetery of Athens. In 1977 "The Book of Merlyn", a conclusion to "The Once and Future King", was published posthumously. His papers are held by the University of Texas at Austin.

Answer: 17 January 1964

T. H. White [SEP] Introduction

Terence Hanbury "Tim" White (29 May 1906 – 17 January 1964) was an English author best known for his Arthurian novels, "The Once and Future King", first published together in 1958. One of his most memorable is the first of the series, "The Sword in the Stone", published as a stand-alone book in 1938.


Context: who was he?

Context: who was he married to?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: T.H.White.

Context: when was it first published?

Context: has a film ever been made on this?

Context: Yes, "Camelot".

Context: "The Sword in the Stone".

Context: where was he born?

Context: In Bombay, British India.

Context: what college did he study from?

Context: Queens' College, Cambridge.

Context: when was this college founded?

Context: and by whom?

Context: By Margaret of Anjou.

Context: who was she?

Context: with whom she was married to?

Context: King Henry VI.

Context: when did the above mentioned author die?

Context: 17 January 1964.

Question: what was the reason for his death?

Answer: Heart failure.

Answer: Heart failure

Answer: Heart failure.

Explanation: White died of heart failure on 17 January 1964 aboard ship in Piraeus, Athens, Greece, en route to Alderney from a lecture tour in the United States. He is buried in First Cemetery of Athens. In 1977 "The Book of Merlyn", a conclusion to "The Once and Future King", was published posthumously. His papers are held by the University of Texas at Austin.

Answer: Heart failure

T. H. White [SEP] Death


Question: the three most commonly used sites for intramuscular injections are

Answer: The deltoid muscle of the upper arm, the gluteal muscle of the buttock, in infants, the vastus lateralis muscle of the thigh

Explanation: Common sites for intramuscular injections include the deltoid muscle of the upper arm and the gluteal muscle of the buttock. In infants, the vastus lateralis muscle of the thigh is commonly used.

Answer: The deltoid muscle, the ventrogluteal site and the vastus lateralis site.

Explanation:
The deltoid muscle (upper arm) is used for injections of small volume, usually equal or less than 2 ml. This includes most intramuscular vaccinations. It is not recommended to use the deltoid for repeated injections due to its small area, which makes it difficult to space out injections from each other. The deltoid site is located by locating the lower edge of the acromion process, and injecting in the area which forms an upside down triangle with its base at the acromion process and its midpoint in line with the armpit. An injection into the deltoid muscle commonly uses a 1-inch long needle, but may use a -inch long needle for younger people or very frail elderly people.

The ventrogluteal (hip) site is used for injections which require a larger volume to be administered, greater than 1 ml, and for medications which are known to be irritating, viscous, or oily. It is also used to administer narcotic medications, antibiotics, sedatives and anti-emetics. The ventrogluteal site is locate

Answer: The deltoid muscle, ventrogluteal, vastus lateralis muscle.

Answer: The deltoid muscle, the ventrogluteal site and the vastus lateralis site.

Intramuscular injection [SEP] Introduction

Rarely, nerves or blood vessels around the injection site can be damaged, resulting in severe pain or paralysis. If proper technique is not followed, intramuscular injections can result in localized infections such as abscesses and gangrene. While historically aspiration was recommended to prevent inadvertent administration into a vein, it is no longer recommended for most injection sites.


Context: the three most commonly used sites for intramuscular injections are

Context: The deltoid muscle of the upper arm, the gluteal muscle of the buttock, in infants, the vastus lateralis muscle of the thigh

Question: does this have any complications?

Answer: Yes, the most frequent complications of a deltoid injection include pain, redness, and inflammation around the injection site, which are almost always mild and last only a few days at most.

Answer: Yes, the dorsogluteal site of injection is associated with a higher risk of skin and tissue trauma, muscle fibrosis or contracture, haematoma, nerve palsy, paralysis, and infections such as abscesses and gangrene.

Answer: Injections into the deltoid site in the arm can result in unintentional damage to the radial and axillary nerves include pain, redness, and inflammation around the injection site, which are almost always mild and last only a few days at most. The dorsogluteal site of injection causes skin and tissue trauma, muscle fibrosis or contracture, haematoma, nerve palsy, paralysis, abscesses and gangrene. Injection in the gluteal muscle cause damage to the sciatic nerve,

Explanation:
Injections into the deltoid site in the arm can result in unintentional damage to the radial and axillary nerves. In rare cases when not performed properly, the injection may result in shoulder dysfunction. The most frequent complications of a deltoid injection include pain, redness, and inflammation around the injection site, which are almost always mild and last only a few days at most.

The dorsogluteal site of injection is associated with a higher risk of skin and tissue trauma, muscle fibrosis or contracture, haematoma, nerve palsy, paralysis, and infections such as abscesses and gangrene. Furthermore, injection in the gluteal muscle poses a risk for damage to the sciatic nerve, which may cause shooting pain or a sensation of burning. Sciatic nerve damage can also affect a person's ability to move their foot on the affected side, and other parts of the body controlled by the nerve. Damage to the sciatic nerve can be prevented by using the ventrogluteal site instead, and by select

Answer: Yes - there is a risk of infection from bacteria or other organisms present in the environment or on the skin prior to the injection.

Explanation: As with any injection which pierces the skin, there is a risk of infection from bacteria or other organisms present in the environment or on the skin prior to the injection.

Intramuscular injection [SEP] Risks and complications


Context: does this have any complications?

Context: Yes, the most frequent complications of a deltoid injection include pain, redness, and inflammation around the injection site, which are almost always mild and last only a few days at most.

Question: why is it taken?

Answer: In medicine, it is one of several methods for parenteral administration of medications.

Answer: Intramuscular injection is commonly used for medication administration.

Answer: For medication administration.

Explanation: Intramuscular injection is commonly used for medication administration. Medication administered in the muscle is generally quickly absorbed in the bloodstream, and avoids the first pass metabolism which occurs with oral administration. The medication may not be considered 100% bioavailable as it must still be absorbed from the muscle, which occurs over time. An intramuscular injection can be administered faster and is less invasive than an intravenous infusion, as the site of injection (a muscle versus a vein) is much larger. Medications administered in the muscle may also be administered as depot injections, which provide slow continuing release of medicine over a long period of time. Certain substances, including ketamine, may be injected intramuscularly for recreational purposes. Disadvantages of intramuscular administration include skill and technique required, pain from injection, anxiety or fear (especially in children), and difficult proper self-administration of medications.

Answer: For medication administration.

Intramuscular injection, often abbreviated IM, is the injection of a substance into a muscle. In medicine, it is one of several methods for parenteral administration of medications. Intramuscular injection may be preferred because muscles have larger and more numerous blood vessels than subcutaneous tissue, leading to faster absorption than subcutaneous or intradermal injections. Medication administered via intramuscular injection also is not subject to the first-pass metabolism effect which affects oral medications. Common sites for intramuscular injections include the deltoid muscle of the upper arm and the gluteal muscle of the buttock. In infants, the vastus lateralis muscle of the thigh is commonly used.


Context: does this have any complications?

Context: why is it taken?

Context: In medicine, it is one of several methods for parenteral administration of medications.

Question: is it meant for any specific populations?

Answer: In some populations, a change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary; for  example, in very young people or frail elderly people, a normal length needle may be too long to safely inject in the desired muscle

Answer: For example, in very young people or frail elderly people, a normal length needle may be too long to safely inject in the desired muscle. For this reason, in these people, a shorter needle is recommended to decrease the risk of injecting too deep.

Answer: Yes, In very young people or frail elderly people change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary. These people a shorter needle is recommended to decrease the risk of injecting too deep.

Explanation:
In some populations, a change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary. For example, in very young people or frail elderly people, a normal length needle may be too long to safely inject in the desired muscle. For this reason, in these people, a shorter needle is recommended to decrease the risk of injecting too deep. It is also recommended to consider using the anterolateral thigh as an injection site in infants under one year old.

To help infants and children cooperate with injection administration, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices in the United States recommends using distractions, giving something sweet, and slow lateral swaying. In people who are overweight, a 1.5-inch needle may be used to ensure the injection is given below the subcutaneous layer of skin, while a -inch needle may be used for people who weigh under . In any case, the skin does not need to be pinched up prior to injecting when the appropriate length needle is used.

Answer: Yes -  In some populations, a change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary.

Intramuscular injection [SEP] Special populations


Context: does this have any complications?

Context: why is it taken?

Context: is it meant for any specific populations?

Context: In some populations, a change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary; for  example, in very young people or frail elderly people, a normal length needle may be too long to safely inject in the desired muscle

Question: which country was it used first?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: United States.

Explanation:
In some populations, a change in injection site, needle length, or technique is necessary. For example, in very young people or frail elderly people, a normal length needle may be too long to safely inject in the desired muscle. For this reason, in these people, a shorter needle is recommended to decrease the risk of injecting too deep. It is also recommended to consider using the anterolateral thigh as an injection site in infants under one year old.

To help infants and children cooperate with injection administration, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices in the United States recommends using distractions, giving something sweet, and slow lateral swaying. In people who are overweight, a 1.5-inch needle may be used to ensure the injection is given below the subcutaneous layer of skin, while a -inch needle may be used for people who weigh under . In any case, the skin does not need to be pinched up prior to injecting when the appropriate length needle is used.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE