UCLNLP/adversarial_qa huggingface dataset:
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

Many famous potters, such as Josiah Wedgwood, William De Morgan and Bernard Leach as well as Mintons & Royal Doulton are represented in the collection. There is an extensive collection of Delftware produced in both Britain and Holland, which includes a circa 1695 flower pyramid over a metre in height. Bernard Palissy has several examples of his work in the collection including dishes, jugs and candlesticks. The largest objects in the collection are a series of elaborately ornamented ceramic stoves from the 16th and 17th centuries, made in Germany and Switzerland. There is an unrivalled collection of Italian maiolica and lustreware from Spain. The collection of Iznik pottery from Turkey is the largest in the world.

Question: What was the first name of the famous potter Wedgwood?

Question: The 1695 pyramid was made of?

Question: What pottery is known in Spain?

Question: Maiolica comes from?

Question: What is the first name of the famous potter Leach?

Question: What was the first name of the famous potter De Morgan?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

With the death of Captain Francis Fowke, Royal Engineers the next architect to work at the museum was Colonel (later Major General) Henry Young Darracott Scott, also of the Royal Engineers. He designed to the north west of the garden the five-storey School for Naval Architects (also known as the science schools), now the Henry Cole Wing in 1867–72. Scott's assistant J.W. Wild designed the impressive staircase that rises the full height of the building, made from Cadeby stone the steps are 7 feet (2.1 m) in length, the balustrades and columns are Portland stone. It is now used to jointly house the prints and architectural drawings of the V&A (prints, drawings, paintings and photographs) and Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA Drawings and Archives Collections); and the Sackler Centre for arts education, which opened in 2008.

Question: What does the "B" in "RIBA" stand for?

Question: What did people think of the staircase?

Question: What does the "I" in "RIBA" stand for?

Question: What is south east of the science schools?

Question: what type of place is mentioned first?

Question: what military rank is mentioned first?

Question: Who was a Royal Engineer besides Scott?

Question: what military rank is mentioned second?

Question: what rank was henry young darracott scott promoted to?

Question: Why was Fowke no longer the architect?

Question: How tall is the Henry Cole Wing?

Question: What does the "A" in "RIBA" stand for?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

The collection includes about 1130 British and 650 European oil paintings, 6800 British watercolours, pastels and 2000 miniatures, for which the museum holds the national collection. Also on loan to the museum, from Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II, are the Raphael Cartoons: the seven surviving (there were ten) full scale designs for tapestries in the Sistine Chapel, of the lives of Peter and Paul from the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles. There is also on display a fresco by Pietro Perugino dated 1522 from the church of Castello at Fontignano (Perugia) and is amongst the painter's last works. One of the largest objects in the collection is the Spanish tempera on wood, 670 x 486 cm, retable of St George, c. 1400, consisting of numerous scenes and painted by Andrés Marzal De Sax in Valencia.

Question: Does the museum have fewer British or European oil paintings?

Question: Does the museum have fewer miniatures or European oil paintings?

Question: Money that is taken and must be paid back in full with interest is called?

Question: Which does the museum have in the greatest quantity: oil paintings, British watercolours, or miniatures?

Question: Does the museum have fewer European oil paintings or British watercolours?

Question: Does the museum have more miniatures or British watercolours?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

As well as period rooms, the collection includes parts of buildings, for example the two top stories of the facade of Sir Paul Pindar's house dated c1600 from Bishopsgate with elaborately carved wood work and leaded windows, a rare survivor of the Great Fire of London, there is a brick portal from a London house of the English Restoration period and a fireplace from the gallery of Northumberland house. European examples include a dormer window dated 1523–35 from the chateau of Montal. There are several examples from Italian Renaissance buildings including, portals, fireplaces, balconies and a stone buffet that used to have a built in fountain. The main architecture gallery has a series of pillars from various buildings and different periods, for example a column from the Alhambra. Examples covering Asia are in those galleries concerned with those countries, as well as models and photographs in the main architecture gallery.

Question: An area of a house that is normally designated for kindling and providing warmth is called?

Question: What was the London house made of?

Question: A room in a museum that is primarily intended to house and display works of art is called a?

Question: A decoration that can jetison water into the air for dramatic effect is called a?

Question: The front part of a building that oversees an open space or can be viewed from a street is called its?

Question: Which stage was one of the English collections categorized?

Question: What were the characteristics of Sir Paul Pindar's house?

Question: Which aspects of a room allow a person to see through a clear material and gaze outside, and are common in Italian Renaissance buildings?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

Not only the work of British artists and craftspeople is on display, but also work produced by European artists that was purchased or commissioned by British patrons, as well as imports from Asia, including porcelain, cloth and wallpaper. Designers and artists whose work is on display in the galleries include Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Grinling Gibbons, Daniel Marot, Louis Laguerre, Antonio Verrio, Sir James Thornhill, William Kent, Robert Adam, Josiah Wedgwood, Matthew Boulton, Canova, Thomas Chippendale, Pugin, William Morris. Patrons who have influenced taste are also represented by works of art from their collections, these include: Horace Walpole (a major influence on the Gothic Revival), William Thomas Beckford and Thomas Hope.

Question: what is the second group mentioned?

Question: what is the first group mentioned?

Question: what is the first type of worker mentioned?

Question: What wearable material was known to be brought in from Asia to be set for display alongside the work of European artists?

Question: what is the second type of worker mentioned?

Question: A individual that is picky in regards to foods might have a specific kind of what?

Question: Which of the items that were brought from Asia mentioned in the text are a type of ceramic?

Question: Several artists were mentioned in the text, one of which impacted a resurgence of a previously architecture style that mainly originated during the medieval era, who was it?

Question: A group of things or art associated with an artist or individual that may be present in galleries or rooms in a museum are called?

Question: An english sculptor and carver mentioned in the text and whose name is an alliteration is which artist?

Question: what is being shown by the British artists in the first sentence?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

The Victorian parts of the building have a complex history, with piecemeal additions by different architects. Founded in May 1852, it was not until 1857 that the museum moved to the present site. This area of London was known as Brompton but had been renamed South Kensington. The land was occupied by Brompton Park House, which was extended, most notably by the "Brompton Boilers", which were starkly utilitarian iron galleries with a temporary look and were later dismantled and used to build the V&A Museum of Childhood. The first building to be erected that still forms part of the museum was the Sheepshanks Gallery in 1857 on the eastern side of the garden. Its architect was civil engineer Captain Francis Fowke, Royal Engineers, who was appointed by Cole. The next major expansions were designed by the same architect, the Turner and Vernon galleries built 1858-9 to house the eponymous collections (later transferred to the Tate Gallery) and now used as the picture galleries and tapestry gallery respectively. The North and South Courts, were then built, both of which opened by June 1862. They now form the galleries for temporary exhibitions and are directly behind the Sheepshanks Gallery. On the very northern edge of the site is situated the Secretariat Wing, also built in 1862 this houses the offices and board room etc. and is not open to the public.

Question: What was built before the South Court, the Vernon galleries, or the Secretariat Wing?

Question: What was formerly known as Brompton?

Question: What was the name of the structures erected in 1862 that did not house the offices and board rooms?

Question: What was built before the South Court, the Secretariat Wing or the Sheepshanks Gallery?

Question: The eponymous collections were first housed in the Vernon galleries, or in the Tate Gallery?

Question: What was the name of the latter structures by Royal Engineers?

Question: The name of the tapestry gallery is what?

Question: The tapestry gallery was designed by a person by the name of?

Question: What was later moved to the Tate Gallery?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

In 2002, the Museum acquired the Costiff collection of 178 Vivienne Westwood costumes. Other famous designers with work in the collection include Coco Chanel, Hubert de Givenchy, Christian Dior, Cristóbal Balenciaga, Yves Saint Laurent, Guy Laroche, Irene Galitzine, Mila Schön, Valentino Garavani, Norman Norell, Norman Hartnell, Zandra Rhodes, Hardy Amies, Mary Quant, Christian Lacroix, Jean Muir and Pierre Cardin. The museum continues to acquire examples of modern fashion to add to the collection.

Question: What objects are in the Costiff collection?

Question: The 178 Vivienne Westwood costumes in the Costiff collection are grouped together where?

Question: What famous designer mentioned has a first name that begins with the letter Y?

Question: What famous designer mentioned has a first name that begins with the letter Z?

Question: In addition to Norman, what first name is shared by two of the famous designers mentioned?

Question: Who is the last famous designer listed?

Question: Which famous designer mentioned has a first and last name that both start with the letter N?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

The central garden was redesigned by Kim Wilkie and opened as the John Madejski Garden, on 5 July 2005. The design is a subtle blend of the traditional and modern, the layout is formal; there is an elliptical water feature lined in stone with steps around the edge which may be drained to use the area for receptions, gatherings or exhibition purposes. This is in front of the bronze doors leading to the refreshment rooms, a central path flanked by lawns leads to the sculpture gallery; the north, east and west sides have herbaceous borders along the museum walls with paths in front which continues along the south façade; in the two corners by the north façade there is planted an American Sweetgum tree; the southern, eastern and western edges of the lawns have glass planters which contain orange and lemon trees in summer, these are replaced by bay trees in winter.

Question: What is behind the water feature?

Question: What did Kim Wilkie transform?

Question: What is the elliptical feature made of?

Question: What is located behind the water feature used for receptions?

Question: What is between the water feature and the refreshment room?

Question: What is dried out so that the area can be used to walk on?

Question: What tree is in the container in the fall?

Question: What is the layout of the stone that lines the area used for receptions?

Question: Where should guests go to get a drink?

Question: What is between the lawns?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

With the opening of the Dorothy and Michael Hintze sculpture galleries in 2006 it was decided to extend the chronology of the works on display up to 1950; this has involved loans by other museums, including Tate Britain, so works by Henry Moore and Jacob Epstein along with other of their contemporaries are now on view. These galleries concentrate on works dated 1600 to 1950 by British sculptors, works by continental sculptors who worked in Britain, and works bought by British patrons from the continental sculptors, such as Canova's Theseus and the Minotaur. The galleries overlooking the garden are arranged by theme, tomb sculpture, portraiture, garden sculpture and mythology. Then there is a section that covers late 19th-century and early 20th-century sculpture, this includes work by Rodin and other French sculptors such as Dalou who spent several years in Britain where he taught sculpture.

Question: Where were the sculptures created that were shown?

Question: Why could sculptures by Henry Moore be seen?

Question: What piece is named for a creature?

Question: Who was the French sculptor who did not teach sculpture in Britain?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

In the immediate post-war years there was little money available for other than essential repairs. The 1950s and early 1960s saw little in the way of building work; the first major work was the creation of new storage space for books in the Art Library in 1966 and 1967. This involved flooring over Aston Webb's main hall to form the book stacks, with a new medieval gallery on the ground floor (now the shop, opened in 2006). Then the lower ground-floor galleries in the south-west part of the museum were redesigned, opening in 1978 to form the new galleries covering Continental art 1600–1800 (late Renaissance, Baroque through Rococo and neo-Classical). In 1974 the museum had acquired what is now the Henry Cole wing from the Royal College of Science. In order to adapt the building as galleries, all the Victorian interiors except for the staircase were recast during the remodelling. To link this to the rest of the museum, a new entrance building was constructed on the site of the former boiler house, the intended site of the Spiral, between 1978 and 1982. This building is of concrete and very functional, the only embellishment being the iron gates by Christopher Hay and Douglas Coyne of the Royal College of Art. These are set in the columned screen wall designed by Aston Webb that forms the façade.

Question: What part was remodeled first?

Question: Who made what was used to make the facade?

Question: What is located on the first floor of the Art Library?

Question: When did the library start to be remodeled?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

The V&A covers 12.5 acres (51,000 m2) and 145 galleries. Its collection spans 5,000 years of art, from ancient times to the present day, from the cultures of Europe, North America, Asia and North Africa. The holdings of ceramics, glass, textiles, costumes, silver, ironwork, jewellery, furniture, medieval objects, sculpture, prints and printmaking, drawings and photographs are among the largest and most comprehensive in the world. The museum owns the world's largest collection of post-classical sculpture, with the holdings of Italian Renaissance items being the largest outside Italy. The departments of Asia include art from South Asia, China, Japan, Korea and the Islamic world. The East Asian collections are among the best in Europe, with particular strengths in ceramics and metalwork, while the Islamic collection is amongst the largest in the Western world. Overall, it is one of the largest museums in the world.

Question: What object is listed before glass in the holdings list?

Question: Who has the largest collection of Italian Renaissance items?

Question: Which works are transparent?

Question: What region is listed before North America in the art collection?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

The Toshiba gallery of Japanese art opened in December 1986. The majority of exhibits date from 1550 to 1900, but one of the oldest pieces displayed is the 13th-century sculpture of Amida Nyorai. Examples of classic Japanese armour from the mid-19th century, steel sword blades (Katana), Inrō, lacquerware including the Mazarin Chest dated c1640 is one of the finest surviving pieces from Kyoto, porcelain including Imari, Netsuke, woodblock prints including the work of Ando Hiroshige, graphic works include printed books, as well as a few paintings, scrolls and screens, textiles and dress including kimonos are some of the objects on display. One of the finest objects displayed is Suzuki Chokichi's bronze incense burner (koro) dated 1875, standing at over 2.25 metres high and 1.25 metres in diameter it is also one of the largest examples made. The museum also holds some cloisonné pieces from the Japanese art production company, Ando Cloisonné.

Question: Which is smaller, the incense burner's height or diameter?

Question: What did they discover that would help the area smell good in that ancient time?

Question: Which of the following is not a type of art: porcelain, textiles or metres?
Victoria_and_Albert_Museum

One of the great treasures in the library is the Codex Forster, some of Leonardo da Vinci's note books. The Codex consists of three parchment-bound manuscripts, Forster I, Forster II, and Forster III, quite small in size, dated between 1490 and 1505. Their contents include a large collection of sketches and references to the equestrian sculpture commissioned by the Duke of Milan Ludovico Sforza to commemorate his father Francesco Sforza. These were bequeathed with over 18,000 books to the museum in 1876 by John Forster. The Reverend Alexander Dyce was another benefactor of the library, leaving over 14,000 books to the museum in 1869. Amongst the books he collected are early editions in Greek and Latin of the poets and playwrights Aeschylus, Aristotle, Homer, Livy, Ovid, Pindar, Sophocles and Virgil. More recent authors include Giovanni Boccaccio, Dante, Racine, Rabelais and Molière.

Question: The Codex Forster are made of?

Question: Who was to make sculptures?

Question: Horses are present in what mediums?
Prime_number

In addition to the Riemann hypothesis, many more conjectures revolving about primes have been posed. Often having an elementary formulation, many of these conjectures have withstood a proof for decades: all four of Landau's problems from 1912 are still unsolved. One of them is Goldbach's conjecture, which asserts that every even integer n greater than 2 can be written as a sum of two primes. As of February 2011[update], this conjecture has been verified for all numbers up to n = 2 · 1017. Weaker statements than this have been proven, for example Vinogradov's theorem says that every sufficiently large odd integer can be written as a sum of three primes. Chen's theorem says that every sufficiently large even number can be expressed as the sum of a prime and a semiprime, the product of two primes. Also, any even integer can be written as the sum of six primes. The branch of number theory studying such questions is called additive number theory.

Question: Which is smaller, the number of primes needed to sum up to any even integer, or the number of unsolved Landau's problems?

Question: The study of Hypotheses such as Riemann's and Landau's are referred to as what?

Question: Which of the following is a mathematician: Riemann, prime, or February?

Question: Whose theorem involves fewer primes, Goldbach or Vinogradov?

Question: Which of the following is not a type of theory: number or even?

Question: Goldbach's theory has been proven up to what number?

Question: Chen conjectured that what is the product of a prime and a semiprime?

Question: Which is greater, the number of primes needed to make a semiprime, or the number of unsolved Landau's problems?

Question: Which of the following is not a type of number: prime, odd or theorem?
Prime_number

In particular, this norm gets smaller when a number is multiplied by p, in sharp contrast to the usual absolute value (also referred to as the infinite prime). While completing Q (roughly, filling the gaps) with respect to the absolute value yields the field of real numbers, completing with respect to the p-adic norm |−|p yields the field of p-adic numbers. These are essentially all possible ways to complete Q, by Ostrowski's theorem. Certain arithmetic questions related to Q or more general global fields may be transferred back and forth to the completed (or local) fields. This local-global principle again underlines the importance of primes to number theory.

Question: Who knows how to complete Q?

Question: A news source that draws data an information worldwide as opposed to being local or only targeting a specific location is referred to as?

Question: When an object has a point that can cut or pierce, said object is said to be what?

Question: When do you get the field of real numbers?

Question: In photography, the difference in luminance or colour that makes an object strikely different from another is called?

Question: The branch of math that deals with numbers, specifically its properties and manipulating numbers is called?

Question: The idea that for every absolute value on the rational numbers Q is equivalent to either the usual real absolute value or a p-adic absolute value is referred to as?

Question: Numbers that cannot be divided by numbers other than 1 or itself are called?

Question: How does Ostrowski's theorem relate to mathematics?

Question: What causes the norm to get smaller?

Question: The magnitude of a number that is also considered real, without including its sign is called the...?

Question: What area of mathematics is the passage about?

Question: History associated with a specific neighborhood or place that does not draw from other locations from the globe is described as...?

Question: What is the opposite of local?
Prime_number

Hence, 6 is not prime. The image at the right illustrates that 12 is not prime: 12 = 3 · 4. No even number greater than 2 is prime because by definition, any such number n has at least three distinct divisors, namely 1, 2, and n. This implies that n is not prime. Accordingly, the term odd prime refers to any prime number greater than 2. Similarly, when written in the usual decimal system, all prime numbers larger than 5 end in 1, 3, 7, or 9, since even numbers are multiples of 2 and numbers ending in 0 or 5 are multiples of 5.

Question: What kind of number would 17 be?

Question: What is the lowest digit a prime number can end in?

Question: Why is six not a prime number?

Question: What tells us that the number 12 is not prime?

Question: What variable is used to represent a number in the article?

Question: What is the highest digit a prime number can end in?

Question: What do all prime numbers in the double digits end in?