Given a sentence in Igbo language, translate the sentence to English language keeping the meaning of the original sentence intact

[Q]: Igbo sentence: Elliott, si San Antonio, Texas, ama mbụ a dọtaworo agba izu megide chepụtara mgbe ọ nọ 19, ke kpara nke 9/11.
[A]: Elliott, from San Antonio, Texas, had first been drawn to conspiracy theories when he was 19, in the aftermath of 9/11.


[Q]: Igbo sentence: The na-agba ịnyịnya na-okokụre (382) (Part narị atọ na iri asatọ na abụọ, Depok, West Java, Indonesia, November 12, 2015, 19:05 pm)
[A]: (Part three hundred and eighty-two, Depok, West Java, Indonesia, November 12, 2015, 19:05 pm)


[Q]: Igbo sentence: Na okwu nke onodi, a oké iwebata ka okwu nke na-abụghị omume na-abụghị omume echiche j bụ National Research Council akụk on Nonresponse na Social Science nnyocha ndá»‹ e mere: A Research Agenda (2013) . Ọz bara uru nnyocha na-nyere site (Groves 2006) . Ọzkwa, dum pụrụ iche mbipụta nke Journal of Official Statistics, echiche ha na eze Quarterly, na ndá»‹ mere n'ụbchị ndá»‹ American Academy of Political and Social Science e bipụtara na isiokwu nke na-abụghị omume.
[A]:
In terms of representation, a great introduction to the issues of non-response and non-response bias is the National Research Council report on Nonresponse in Social Science Surveys: A Research Agenda (2013) . Another useful overview is provided by (Groves 2006) .