UCLNLP/adversarial_qa huggingface dataset:
Civil_disobedience

There have been debates as to whether civil disobedience must necessarily be non-violent. Black's Law Dictionary includes non-violence in its definition of civil disobedience. Christian Bay's encyclopedia article states that civil disobedience requires "carefully chosen and legitimate means," but holds that they do not have to be non-violent. It has been argued that, while both civil disobedience and civil rebellion are justified by appeal to constitutional defects, rebellion is much more destructive; therefore, the defects justifying rebellion must be much more serious than those justifying disobedience, and if one cannot justify civil rebellion, then one cannot justify a civil disobedients' use of force and violence and refusal to submit to arrest. Civil disobedients' refraining from violence is also said to help preserve society's tolerance of civil disobedience.

Question: What encyclopedia article is referenced in this article?

Question: How is civil disobedience different than civil rebellion?

Question: What collection of definitions for words is mentioned in the article?

Question: What reference book's definition of civil disobedience allows for violence?

Question: What type of discussion has taken place about civil disobedience?

Question: What requires more extraordinary problems in society to justify its use?
Civil_disobedience

Civil disobedients have chosen a variety of different illegal acts. Bedau writes, "There is a whole class of acts, undertaken in the name of civil disobedience, which, even if they were widely practiced, would in themselves constitute hardly more than a nuisance (e.g. trespassing at a nuclear-missile installation)...Such acts are often just a harassment and, at least to the bystander, somewhat inane...The remoteness of the connection between the disobedient act and the objectionable law lays such acts open to the charge of ineffectiveness and absurdity." Bedau also notes, though, that the very harmlessness of such entirely symbolic illegal protests toward public policy goals may serve a propaganda purpose. Some civil disobedients, such as the proprietors of illegal medical cannabis dispensaries and Voice in the Wilderness, which brought medicine to Iraq without the permission of the U.S. Government, directly achieve a desired social goal (such as the provision of medication to the sick) while openly breaking the law. Julia Butterfly Hill lived in Luna, a 180-foot (55 m)-tall, 600-year-old California Redwood tree for 738 days, successfully preventing it from being cut down.

Question: What is Bedau say is the problem with civil disobedients?

Question: What do these disobedient acts help accomplish?
Civil_disobedience

Some civil disobedience defendants choose to make a defiant speech, or a speech explaining their actions, in allocution. In U.S. v. Burgos-Andujar, a defendant who was involved in a movement to stop military exercises by trespassing on U.S. Navy property argued to the court in allocution that "the ones who are violating the greater law are the members of the Navy". As a result, the judge increased her sentence from 40 to 60 days. This action was upheld because, according to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, her statement suggested a lack of remorse, an attempt to avoid responsibility for her actions, and even a likelihood of repeating her illegal actions. Some of the other allocution speeches given by the protesters complained about mistreatment from government officials.

Question: What were the purposes of the spiel given by those who were arrested for refusing to obey laws to get the government to change something?

Question: What was the reason the person involved in a court action from December 2001 for refusing to obey laws to get the government to change something went where she was not allowed to go?

Question: What act by a court official was the reaction to an act of elocution by a party who was arrested for refusing to obey laws to get the government to change something?

Question: What was the explanation given by a group set up to hear the plea of a convicted defendent to change the decision of another court official for not intervening in a court action from December 2001 about a defendent who went somewhere she was not allowed to be in order to get the government to change something?

Question: Who was the plaintiff in a case in which a defendant's sentence was increased due to defiant behavior?

Question: What conglomeration were arrested for refusing to obey laws to get the government to change something?

Question: Who was the defendant in a case in which a defendant's sentence was increased due to defiant behavior?

Question: what was the minimum day sentence she got?
Civil_disobedience

Some civil disobedients feel it is incumbent upon them to accept punishment because of their belief in the validity of the social contract, which is held to bind all to obey the laws that a government meeting certain standards of legitimacy has established, or else suffer the penalties set out in the law. Other civil disobedients who favor the existence of government still don't believe in the legitimacy of their particular government, or don't believe in the legitimacy of a particular law it has enacted. And still other civil disobedients, being anarchists, don't believe in the legitimacy of any government, and therefore see no need to accept punishment for a violation of criminal law that does not infringe the rights of others.

Question: Which group of people see no need to accept punishment for violations?

Question: People that refuse the rules set by those in authority or lawmakers as a form of political protest are generally called?

Question: A punishment or several imposed to an individual that broke a law or rules are called?

Question: Individuals that believes or wishes to bring about a social order without authority or a ruling power is an...?
Civil_disobedience

Steven Barkan writes that if defendants plead not guilty, "they must decide whether their primary goal will be to win an acquittal and avoid imprisonment or a fine, or to use the proceedings as a forum to inform the jury and the public of the political circumstances surrounding the case and their reasons for breaking the law via civil disobedience." A technical defense may enhance the chances for acquittal but make for more boring proceedings and reduced press coverage. During the Vietnam War era, the Chicago Eight used a political defense, while Benjamin Spock used a technical defense. In countries such as the United States whose laws guarantee the right to a jury trial but do not excuse lawbreaking for political purposes, some civil disobedients seek jury nullification. Over the years, this has been made more difficult by court decisions such as Sparf v. United States, which held that the judge need not inform jurors of their nullification prerogative, and United States v. Dougherty, which held that the judge need not allow defendants to openly seek jury nullification.

Question: When pleading not guilty, if the defendant isn't using  defense of civil disobedience, what must they try to do instead?

Question: The US does not allow breaking the law for political purposes. In this case what would the defendant try to get the jury to do, to avoid prison?

Question: During the Vietnam War era, who relied on a type of defense that garnered more press coverage?

Question: Which of the following is not a punishment: imprisonment, press coverage or a fine?

Question: Which type of defense is more interesting?

Question: Which type of defense has a lower chance of getting an acquittal?
Civil_disobedience

LeGrande writes that "the formulation of a single all-encompassing definition of the term is extremely difficult, if not impossible. In reviewing the voluminous literature on the subject, the student of civil disobedience rapidly finds himself surrounded by a maze of semantical problems and grammatical niceties. Like Alice in Wonderland, he often finds that specific terminology has no more (or no less) meaning than the individual orator intends it to have." He encourages a distinction between lawful protest demonstration, nonviolent civil disobedience, and violent civil disobedience.

Question: In which work does LeGrande find the terms have restricted meaning?

Question: Who thinks that the terms in the literature on civil disobedience are not clearly defined?

Question: What kind of literature does LeGrande recommend making more well defined terms?

Question: Why does the student find the literature difficult to understand?

Question: What problems do the vague definitions of terms cause?

Question: What trait differentiates a protest demonstration from nonviolent civil disobedience?

Question: Who has visited Wonderland, LeGrande or Alice?
Civil_disobedience

One theory is that, while disobedience may be helpful, any great amount of it would undermine the law by encouraging general disobedience which is neither conscientious nor of social benefit. Therefore, conscientious lawbreakers must be punished. Michael Bayles argues that if a person violates a law in order to create a test case as to the constitutionality of a law, and then wins his case, then that act did not constitute civil disobedience. It has also been argued that breaking the law for self-gratification, as in the case of a homosexual or cannabis user who does not direct his act at securing the repeal of amendment of the law, is not civil disobedience. Likewise, a protestor who attempts to escape punishment by committing the crime covertly and avoiding attribution, or by denying having committed the crime, or by fleeing the jurisdiction, is generally viewed as not being a civil disobedient.

Question: Consuming weed is?

Question: Which of the following is not acting for self-gratification: a cannabis user, a homosexual, or a protestor?

Question: Which of the following is not an attempt to escape punishment: avoid attribution, fleeing the jurisdiction, or breaking the law for self-gratification?

Question: Which type of disobedience is more beneficial, civil or general?
Civil_disobedience

One of its earliest massive implementations was brought about by Egyptians against the British occupation in the 1919 Revolution. Civil disobedience is one of the many ways people have rebelled against what they deem to be unfair laws. It has been used in many nonviolent resistance movements in India (Gandhi's campaigns for independence from the British Empire), in Czechoslovakia's Velvet Revolution and in East Germany to oust their communist governments, In South Africa in the fight against apartheid, in the American Civil Rights Movement, in the Singing Revolution to bring independence to the Baltic countries from the Soviet Union, recently with the 2003 Rose Revolution in Georgia and the 2004 Orange Revolution in Ukraine, among other various movements worldwide.

Question: Where is Gandhi hail from?

Question: What was the most recent revolution?

Question: Why did Gandhi utilize civil disobedience?

Question: What movement did the United States have?

Question: What shade shares its name with a fight?

Question: What flower shares its name with a fight?

Question: What fabric shares its name with a fight?

Question: What was the second most recent revolution?
Ctenophora

It is uncertain how ctenophores control their buoyancy, but experiments have shown that some species rely on osmotic pressure to adapt to water of different densities. Their body fluids are normally as concentrated as seawater. If they enter less dense brackish water, the ciliary rosettes in the body cavity may pump this into the mesoglea to increase its bulk and decrease its density, to avoid sinking. Conversely if they move from brackish to full-strength seawater, the rosettes may pump water out of the mesoglea to reduce its volume and increase its density.

Question: What happens to the ctenophores if they were not able to adapt to water of different densities?

Question: What do the ciliary rosettes located inside of the ctenophore do?

Question: What other bodily structure interacts in both scenarios with the ciliary rosettes?

Question: What do ctenophores pump into the mesoglea to increase their bulk?

Question: Travel from where to where  would cause them to need to decrease their density?

Question: Which of the following is not part of a ctenophore: osmotic, rosettes, mesoglea?

Question: Which are the ctenophores' bodily fluids concentrated as, brackish or seawater?

Question: What type of water increases ctenophore density?

Question: What is another term for entirely salty water?

Question: What type of seawater causes rosettes to increase their density?

Question: How did scientists determine that some species of ctenophore use osmotic pressure to control their buoyancy?
Ctenophora

Almost all ctenophores are predators, taking prey ranging from microscopic larvae and rotifers to the adults of small crustaceans; the exceptions are juveniles of two species, which live as parasites on the salps on which adults of their species feed. In favorable circumstances, ctenophores can eat ten times their own weight in a day. Only 100–150 species have been validated, and possibly another 25 have not been fully described and named. The textbook examples are cydippids with egg-shaped bodies and a pair of retractable tentacles fringed with tentilla ("little tentacles") that are covered with colloblasts, sticky cells that capture prey. The phylum has a wide range of body forms, including the flattened, deep-sea platyctenids, in which the adults of most species lack combs, and the coastal beroids, which lack tentacles and prey on other ctenophores by using huge mouths armed with groups of large, stiffened cilia that act as teeth. These variations enable different species to build huge populations in the same area, because they specialize in different types of prey, which they capture by as wide a range of methods as spiders use.

Question: Which of the following is not an adaptation to catch prey: colloblasts, stiffened cilia, or egg-shaped bodies?

Question: In the course of their evolution, ctenophores modified their cilia to do what?

Question: How do most ctenophores get food?

Question: What is the ctenophores compared to?

Question: How many ctenophores have not been validated?

Question: Which types of ctenophores get food in a parasitic manner?

Question: The most typical body form of a ctenophore is what?

Question: Which of the following species have evolved tentacles, beroids or cydippids?

Question: What quality of their tentacles allows ctenophores to capture prey?

Question: How did the deep sea environment change the platyctenid compared to the egg-shaped cydippid?

Question: How big are ctenophore populations?

Question: What do cydippids have 2 of?

Question: Ctenophores generally obtain their nourishment by acting as what?

Question: What are colloblasts?

Question: How are Cydippids shaped?

Question: Which of the following is not a common form of prey for ctenophores: small crustaceans, cydippids or salps?
Ctenophora

The outer surface bears usually eight comb rows, called swimming-plates, which are used for swimming. The rows are oriented to run from near the mouth (the "oral pole") to the opposite end (the "aboral pole"), and are spaced more or less evenly around the body, although spacing patterns vary by species and in most species the comb rows extend only part of the distance from the aboral pole towards the mouth. The "combs" (also called "ctenes" or "comb plates") run across each row, and each consists of thousands of unusually long cilia, up to 2 millimeters (0.079 in). Unlike conventional cilia and flagella, which has a filament structure arranged in a 9 + 2 pattern, these cilia are arranged in a 9 + 3 pattern, where the extra compact filament is suspected to have a supporting function. These normally beat so that the propulsion stroke is away from the mouth, although they can also reverse direction. Hence ctenophores usually swim in the direction in which the mouth is pointing, unlike jellyfish. When trying to escape predators, one species can accelerate to six times its normal speed; some other species reverse direction as part of their escape behavior, by reversing the power stroke of the comb plate cilia.

Question: How are most cilia arranged?

Question: What is known as the oral pole?

Question: What does the extra compact filament do?

Question: How do ctenophores swim?

Question: What is considered unusually long cilia?

Question: What is the oral pole also known as?

Question: How is ctenophore unlike cilia and flagella?

Question: What is another way of escaping foes other than reverse direction?
Ctenophora

Almost all species are hermaphrodites, in other words they function as both males and females at the same time – except that in two species of the genus Ocryopsis individuals remain of the same single sex all their lives. The gonads are located in the parts of the internal canal network under the comb rows, and eggs and sperm are released via pores in the epidermis. Fertilization is external in most species, but platyctenids use internal fertilization and keep the eggs in brood chambers until they hatch. Self-fertilization has occasionally been seen in species of the genus Mnemiopsis, and it is thought that most of the hermaphroditic species are self-fertile.

Question: what do scientists assume to be true about hermaphroditic animals?

Question: What protects the fertilized product?

Question: What conducts the means of fertilization?
Ctenophora

Despite their soft, gelatinous bodies, fossils thought to represent ctenophores, apparently with no tentacles but many more comb-rows than modern forms, have been found in lagerstätten as far back as the early Cambrian, about 515 million years ago. The position of the ctenophores in the evolutionary family tree of animals has long been debated, and the majority view at present, based on molecular phylogenetics, is that cnidarians and bilaterians are more closely related to each other than either is to ctenophores. A recent molecular phylogenetics analysis concluded that the common ancestor of all modern ctenophores was cydippid-like, and that all the modern groups appeared relatively recently, probably after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event 66 million years ago. Evidence accumulating since the 1980s indicates that the "cydippids" are not monophyletic, in other words do not include all and only the descendants of a single common ancestor, because all the other traditional ctenophore groups are descendants of various cydippids.

Question: What was discovered in 1980s?

Question: Relative to modern ctenophore, do fossil ctenophores have more tentacles or comb-rows?

Question: What has been argued about ctenophores?

Question: Which of the following is more closely related to ctenophores, cnidarians or cydippids?

Question: Which era came later, Cambrian or Cretaceous?

Question: What was found in fossilized ctenophores?

Question: Are Cniderians more closely related to bilaterians or ctenophores?

Question: To what branch of the evoluntionary tree do ctenophores belong?

Question: What is said about bilaterians and cnidarians along with ctenophores?

Question: Which of the following is not a group of animals: Iagerstatten, cnidarians or cypdippids?

Question: Who are ctenophores related to?
Ctenophora

The tentacles of cydippid ctenophores are typically fringed with tentilla ("little tentacles"), although a few genera have simple tentacles without these sidebranches. The tentacles and tentilla are densely covered with microscopic colloblasts that capture prey by sticking to it. Colloblasts are specialized mushroom-shaped cells in the outer layer of the epidermis, and have three main components: a domed head with vesicles (chambers) that contain adhesive; a stalk that anchors the cell in the lower layer of the epidermis or in the mesoglea; and a spiral thread that coils round the stalk and is attached to the head and to the root of the stalk. The function of the spiral thread is uncertain, but it may absorb stress when prey tries to escape, and thus prevent the collobast from being torn apart. In addition to colloblasts, members of the genus Haeckelia, which feed mainly on jellyfish, incorporate their victims' stinging nematocytes into their own tentacles – some cnidaria-eating nudibranchs similarly incorporate nematocytes into their bodies for defense. The tentilla of Euplokamis differ significantly from those of other cydippids: they contain striated muscle, a cell type otherwise unknown in the phylum Ctenophora; and they are coiled when relaxed, while the tentilla of all other known ctenophores elongate when relaxed. Euplokamis' tentilla have three types of movement that are used in capturing prey: they may flick out very quickly (in 40 to 60 milliseconds); they can wriggle, which may lure prey by behaving like small planktonic worms; and they coil round prey. The unique flicking is an uncoiling movement powered by contraction of the striated muscle. The wriggling motion is produced by smooth muscles, but of a highly specialized type. Coiling around prey is accomplished largely by the return of the tentilla to their inactive state, but the coils may be tightened by smooth muscle.

Question: Which are bigger, tentilla or colloblasts?

Question: In which portion of skin do you find colloblasts?

Question: What fungus do colloblasts resemble?

Question: Which of the following does not eat jellyfish: Haeckelia or Euplokamis?

Question: What is unique about the muscles of the little tentacles of Euplokamis?

Question: What size tentacles are tentilla?

Question: Which of the following is not part of the colloblasts: a domed head, a stalk or nematocytes?
Ctenophora

The Lobata have a pair of lobes, which are muscular, cuplike extensions of the body that project beyond the mouth. Their inconspicuous tentacles originate from the corners of the mouth, running in convoluted grooves and spreading out over the inner surface of the lobes (rather than trailing far behind, as in the Cydippida). Between the lobes on either side of the mouth, many species of lobates have four auricles, gelatinous projections edged with cilia that produce water currents that help direct microscopic prey toward the mouth. This combination of structures enables lobates to feed continuously on suspended planktonic prey.

Question: What do Lobata lobes look like?

Question: What is one purpose of the lobes, auricles and tentacles of the lobata

Question: What are the lobata's auricles

Question: What environment do Lobata live in?

Question: Where are the tentacles relative to the lobes?

Question: What purpose do auricles serve for lobata
Ctenophora

There are eight rows of combs that run from near the mouth to the opposite end, and are spaced evenly round the body. The "combs" beat in a metachronal rhythm rather like that of a Mexican wave. From each balancer in the statocyst a ciliary groove runs out under the dome and then splits to connect with two adjacent comb rows, and in some species runs all the way along the comb rows. This forms a mechanical system for transmitting the beat rhythm from the combs to the balancers, via water disturbances created by the cilia.

Question: A pattern of movement or sound that is repeated or has a specific arrangement is called?

Question: Wavy movements produced by sequential action of specific structures such as legs or cilia are called?

Question: An element in architecture that resembles the top half of a hollow sphere is?

Question: What beats?

Question: What is the spacing pattern of the combs?

Question: When the ciliary groove connects to comb rows, what is the orientation of the comb rows to the ciliary groove?