diff --git "a/data/processed/nyt.test05.jsonl" "b/data/processed/nyt.test05.jsonl" new file mode 100644--- /dev/null +++ "b/data/processed/nyt.test05.jsonl" @@ -0,0 +1,1500 @@ +{"question": "The reaction where two molecules swap groups of atoms in chemistry is called what?", "paragraph": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "answer": "metathesis", "sentence": "The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "sentence_answer": "The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms."} +{"question": "During metathesis the strong \"double bonds\" were formed between what?", "paragraph": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "answer": "carbon atoms", "sentence": "The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms . That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms . That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "sentence_answer": "The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms ."} +{"question": "Before metathesis, this chemical reaction would need what type of temperature?", "paragraph": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "answer": "high", "sentence": "That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Chauvin was the first to explain chemical reactions involving petroleum compounds in which two molecules swap groups of atoms. The reactions, called metathesis (pronounced meh-TATH-eh-sis), which means \u201cchanging places,\u201d break and then re-form strong \u201cdouble bonds\u201d between carbon atoms. That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment. For years, chemists were unable to explain how the bonds were being rearranged.", "sentence_answer": "That process generally requires high temperatures and immense pressures; metathesis, however, takes place under relatively mild conditions, is often quicker than conventional processes, consumes less energy and produces less waste \u2014 advantages for chemical companies and for the environment."} +{"question": "What region was Mr. Chauvin's parents from?", "paragraph": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "answer": "Tours", "sentence": "His parents were from the Tours region", "paragraph_sentence": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region , he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His parents were from the Tours region"} +{"question": "What type of essay did Mr. Chauvin write?", "paragraph": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "answer": "biographical", "sentence": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men.", "paragraph_sentence": " In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men."} +{"question": "What village did Mr. Chauvin spend his holidays in?", "paragraph": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "answer": "Beaumont-la-Ronce", "sentence": "His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce .\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce .\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce .\u201d"} +{"question": "What river was outside of Mr. Chauvin's bedroom window when he was growing up?", "paragraph": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "answer": "Lys River", "sentence": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River , where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men.", "paragraph_sentence": " In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River , where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River , where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River , where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men."} +{"question": "Looking out his bedroom window growing up he could see what on the river?", "paragraph": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "answer": "barges", "sentence": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men.", "paragraph_sentence": " In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men. His parents were from the Tours region, he said, descending \u201cfrom long-established families in the little village of Beaumont-la-Ronce.\u201d \u201cI used to spend my holidays there in my grandparents\u2019 large family house, with my numerous cousins,\u201d he wrote. \u201cWhen I die, I am going to be buried in the village cemetery.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In his biographical essay, Mr. Chauvin recounted fond memories of looking out of his bedroom window, over the family\u2019s large garden, and watching barges ply the Lys River, where it separates France from Belgium, towed by horses or men."} +{"question": "How many American adults currently smoke?", "paragraph": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "answer": "42 million", "sentence": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke.", "paragraph_sentence": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "paragraph_answer": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "sentence_answer": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke."} +{"question": "What percentage of American men currently smoke?", "paragraph": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "answer": "21", "sentence": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke.", "paragraph_sentence": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "paragraph_answer": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "sentence_answer": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke."} +{"question": "What percentage of American women currently smoke?", "paragraph": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "answer": "15", "sentence": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke.", "paragraph_sentence": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "paragraph_answer": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "sentence_answer": "Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke."} +{"question": "In what year did the Surgeon General of the United States release his report?", "paragraph": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "answer": "1964", "sentence": "The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis.", "paragraph_sentence": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "paragraph_answer": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "sentence_answer": "The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis."} +{"question": "For how many years have the dangers of smoking been known?", "paragraph": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "answer": "50", "sentence": "For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting.", "paragraph_sentence": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "paragraph_answer": "The findings provide stark evidence that the need to reduce smoking is more important than ever. Some 42 million American adults, 15 percent of women and 21 percent of men, still smoke. On average, they die more than a decade before nonsmokers. Poor people and those with less formal education are most likely to smoke. For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting. The landmark surgeon general\u2019s report in 1964 first declared that smoking caused lung and laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis. A succession of later reports by the surgeon general kept adding to the list of smoking-related diseases.", "sentence_answer": "For the past 50 years, the evidence about tobacco\u2019s dangers has been mounting."} +{"question": "During the midterm the Republican Party gained the largest House majority since which President?", "paragraph": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "answer": "Herbert Hoover", "sentence": "The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover , slapped him from his stupor.", "paragraph_sentence": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover , slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "paragraph_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover , slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "sentence_answer": "The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover , slapped him from his stupor."} +{"question": "President Obama said he was going to do what in the last quarter of his Presidency?", "paragraph": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "answer": "play offense", "sentence": "He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense .\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "paragraph_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense .\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "sentence_answer": "He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense .\u201d"} +{"question": "The article likens President Obama's change of strategy to the play of which football player?", "paragraph": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "answer": "Russell Wilson", "sentence": "He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "paragraph_sentence": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions. ", "paragraph_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "sentence_answer": "He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions."} +{"question": "According to the article, the most important part of miracle finish is not the miracle but what?", "paragraph": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "answer": "the finish", "sentence": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish .", "paragraph_sentence": " But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish . Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "paragraph_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish . Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "sentence_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish ."} +{"question": "According to the article, President Obama no longer cared about doing what with his opponents?", "paragraph": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "answer": "playing nice", "sentence": "No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck.", "paragraph_sentence": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "paragraph_answer": "But back to the miracle finish last Sunday, and the lesson beyond pro football: It\u2019s not about the miracle, it\u2019s about the finish. Obama has been sleepwalking through the middle part of his presidency. The brutal midterm electoral crushing, with Republicans gaining their largest House majority since Herbert Hoover, slapped him from his stupor. No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck. He said it\u2019s the fourth quarter of his presidency, \u201cand I\u2019m going to play offense.\u201d He\u2019s decided to be Russell Wilson after throwing four interceptions.", "sentence_answer": "No longer does he care about pleasing the insiders, or playing nice with the opposition, or conforming to the expectations of a lame duck."} +{"question": "What percentage of Obama's 2013 State of the Union proposals became law?", "paragraph": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "answer": "5", "sentence": "Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "paragraph_answer": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "sentence_answer": "Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate."} +{"question": "Although only a small percentage of Obama's proposal managed to become law, this is likely to become even more difficult for him in the future because of what change in the legislature?", "paragraph": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "answer": "Republicans gained the Senate", "sentence": "Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate .", "paragraph_sentence": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate . The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "paragraph_answer": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate . The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "sentence_answer": "Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate ."} +{"question": "Who is the chairman of the Republican National Committee?", "paragraph": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "answer": "Reince Priebus", "sentence": "The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus , chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus , chairman of the Republican National Committee. ", "paragraph_answer": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus , chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "sentence_answer": "The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus , chairman of the Republican National Committee."} +{"question": "Who proposed an epitaph for Obama's administration that implied Obama was better at running for office than running the country?", "paragraph": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "answer": "Charles Krauthammer", "sentence": "The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "paragraph_answer": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "sentence_answer": "The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d"} +{"question": "According to the article, what have many people done in regards to President Obama?", "paragraph": "Many have written him off. The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "answer": "written him off", "sentence": "Many have written him off .", "paragraph_sentence": " Many have written him off . The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "paragraph_answer": "Many have written him off . The reliably dyspeptic Charles Krauthammer said the epitaph of the Obama presidency would be: \u201cHe couldn\u2019t govern, but he sure knew how to campaign.\u201d And yes, little of what Obama proposed in his State of the Union address will find its way out of the dead zone of Congress. Just 5 percent of his 2013 proposals became law \u2014 and that was before Republicans gained the Senate. The president\u2019s proposals \u201care so out of touch you have to ask if there\u2019s any point to the speech,\u201d said Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee.", "sentence_answer": "Many have written him off ."} +{"question": "Which state is likely the most conservative in the United States?", "paragraph": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "answer": "Idaho", "sentence": "Consider Idaho , arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands.", "paragraph_sentence": " Consider Idaho , arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "paragraph_answer": "Consider Idaho , arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "sentence_answer": "Consider Idaho , arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands."} +{"question": "While addressing a crown in Boise, Idaho, President Obama was compared to which infamous world leader?", "paragraph": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "answer": "Hitler", "sentence": "A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler .", "paragraph_sentence": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler . But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "paragraph_answer": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler . But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "sentence_answer": "A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler ."} +{"question": "Commonly referred to as Obamacare, what is the official name of Obama's flagship healthcare reform act?", "paragraph": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "answer": "the Affordable Care Act", "sentence": "To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported.", "paragraph_sentence": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "paragraph_answer": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "sentence_answer": "To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported."} +{"question": "Which party is in control of most government offices in the state of Idaho?", "paragraph": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "answer": "Republicans", "sentence": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands.", "paragraph_sentence": " Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "paragraph_answer": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "sentence_answer": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands."} +{"question": "On what day did Obama speak to a crowd in Idaho?", "paragraph": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday, speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "answer": "Wednesday", "sentence": "Obama was in Boise on Wednesday , speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour.", "paragraph_sentence": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday , speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "paragraph_answer": "Consider Idaho, arguably the reddest state in the union, where Republicans control everything but a handful of latte stands. After much bluster and protest, Idaho politicians caved and set up a state health care exchange under Obamacare. To the surprise of the experts, Idahoans have embraced the private coverage available under the Affordable Care Act \u2014 \u201cone of the most successful enrollments of any state,\u201d as Kaiser Health News reported. Obama was in Boise on Wednesday , speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour. \u201cNow there are 10 black people in Idaho,\u201d was one of the tweets from Boise. The president was fully energized, jocular, primed for a strong finish. A handful of protesters held up the usual hate posters, one comparing him to Hitler. But it did not escape notice that his motorcade passed a Shell station selling regular gasoline for $1.77 a gallon.", "sentence_answer": "Obama was in Boise on Wednesday , speaking to a crowd of more than 6,000 people at an event where all tickets were gone within an hour."} +{"question": "Who is the governor of Ohio?", "paragraph": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "answer": "John Kasich", "sentence": "John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "paragraph_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "sentence_answer": " John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor."} +{"question": "John Kasich believes that it is a mistake to act on an idealogical basis when doing so can cause people to lose what?", "paragraph": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "answer": "their lives", "sentence": "\u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "paragraph_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune."} +{"question": "John Kasich was advised politicians of which state to accept the President's health coverage program?", "paragraph": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "answer": "Montana", "sentence": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor.", "paragraph_sentence": " To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "paragraph_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "sentence_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor."} +{"question": "According to the article, how many people hold the same wealth as the worlds 3.6 billion most impoverish people combined?", "paragraph": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "answer": "80", "sentence": "When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless. ", "paragraph_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "sentence_answer": "When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless."} +{"question": "According to the article, what is the most important political issue of the early 21st century?", "paragraph": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class. When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "answer": "how to elevate a stagnant middle class", "sentence": "The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class .", "paragraph_sentence": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class . When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "paragraph_answer": "To the east, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio told a group of Montana Republicans this week that they would be crazy not to embrace the president\u2019s program of health coverage for the poor. \u201cI gotta tell you, turning down your money back to Montana on an ideological basis, when people can lose their lives because they get no help, doesn\u2019t make a lot of sense to me,\u201d he said, in remarks reported by the Great Falls Tribune. Nearly every proposal in the State of the Union address polls with majority approval, nationwide. The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class . When 80 people hold the same amount of wealth as 3.6 billion of the world\u2019s poorest, that equation of inequality can catch the attention of even the most heartless.", "sentence_answer": "The great issue of the early 21st century is how to elevate a stagnant middle class ."} +{"question": "According to the article, better endings are a result of what?", "paragraph": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "answer": "Long odds", "sentence": "Long odds make for better endings.", "paragraph_sentence": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings. ", "paragraph_answer": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "sentence_answer": " Long odds make for better endings."} +{"question": "Article to the article, the President's goal is to build what?", "paragraph": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "answer": "a legacy", "sentence": "The president is playing for a legacy .", "paragraph_sentence": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy . He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "paragraph_answer": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy . He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "sentence_answer": "The president is playing for a legacy ."} +{"question": "Article to the article, the flourish of Obama's presidency must match in order for him to make the United States match his vision?", "paragraph": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "answer": "the last two months", "sentence": "But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months , the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night.", "paragraph_sentence": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months , the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "paragraph_answer": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months , the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "sentence_answer": "But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months , the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night."} +{"question": "In the article, the quotes from President Obama were taken from what day?", "paragraph": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "answer": "Tuesday.", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office.", "paragraph_sentence": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "paragraph_answer": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office."} +{"question": "Article to the article, what phrase sounds like the motto of Obama's last two years in office?", "paragraph": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201cIt\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,\u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "answer": "It\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to,", "sentence": "\u201c It\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to, \u201d Obama said on Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201c It\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to, \u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "paragraph_answer": "So, to the end game, in Idaho, Kansas and beyond. \u201c It\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to, \u201d Obama said on Tuesday. He was quoting from a Minneapolis woman, invited to the speech, but it sounded like a motto for his last two years in office. The president is playing for a legacy. He won\u2019t get much of it this year, or even next. But eventually, if Obama\u2019s finish matches the flourish of the last two months, the United States will resemble the country he envisioned on Tuesday night. Long odds make for better endings.", "sentence_answer": "\u201c It\u2019s amazing what you can bounce back from when you have to, \u201d Obama said on Tuesday."} +{"question": "What is the age of Ms. Berman?", "paragraph": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "answer": "34", "sentence": "Ms. Berman, 34 , will keep her name.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Berman, 34 , will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34 , will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34 , will keep her name."} +{"question": "What year is Senator Gillibrand attempting to get elected again?", "paragraph": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "answer": "2018", "sentence": "She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018 . She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018 . She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "sentence_answer": "She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018 ."} +{"question": "What is Ms. Berman's occupation?", "paragraph": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "answer": "finance director and a senior adviser", "sentence": "She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "sentence_answer": "She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018."} +{"question": "What is the age of Mr. Schrock?", "paragraph": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "answer": "29", "sentence": "Mr. Schrock, 29 , is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29 , is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29 , is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Schrock, 29 , is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York."} +{"question": "Where did Mr. Schrock get his M.B.A?", "paragraph": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell, where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "answer": "Cornell", "sentence": "In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell , where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell , where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Berman, 34, will keep her name. She works in New York as the finance director and a senior adviser for the campaign to re-elect Senator Gillibrand in 2018. She graduated from Wesleyan. The bride\u2019s father is a trial lawyer in New York. Mr. Schrock, 29, is a manager in the internal consulting group at Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, in New York. In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell , where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology. He graduated from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.", "sentence_answer": "In May, he received an M.B.A. from Cornell , where he also received a doctoral degree in pharmacology."} +{"question": "What player has been out of the lineup since May 20th?", "paragraph": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "answer": "Ellsbury", "sentence": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order."} +{"question": "What moved over to play center field?", "paragraph": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "answer": "Gardner", "sentence": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order."} +{"question": "Who plays third base for Kansas City?", "paragraph": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "answer": "Mike Moustakas", "sentence": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas , Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas , Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas , Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas , Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier."} +{"question": "Who plays shortstop for Boston?", "paragraph": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "answer": "Xander Bogaerts", "sentence": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier."} +{"question": "Who plays second baseman for Minnesota?", "paragraph": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier. Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "answer": "Brian Dozier", "sentence": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier . Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ellsbury has been out since May 20 with a sprained knee, and Gardner has shifted over to replace him in center field and at the top of the batting order. Besides Gardner, who is batting .296 with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier . Fans can vote until Friday. \u201cI\u2019m more of a low-key guy,\u201d Gardner said. \u201cI know the team is going to do their part and hopefully some of my teammates step up. I know they\u2019re going to try and get me some votes. I\u2019m just going to focus on getting my work in and helping us win games and see how it turns out on Friday.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "with 61 runs and 15 stolen bases in 18 attempts, the other candidates are Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Kansas City third baseman Mike Moustakas, Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts and Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier ."} +{"question": "What are the hills of Yorkshire covered with?", "paragraph": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "answer": "scrubby grass", "sentence": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass , through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams.", "paragraph_sentence": " The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass , through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "paragraph_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass , through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "sentence_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass , through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams."} +{"question": "What is the sound that was made by the streams heard by the author?", "paragraph": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "answer": "gurgling", "sentence": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams.", "paragraph_sentence": " The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "paragraph_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "sentence_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams."} +{"question": "Who or what was it the scolded the author?", "paragraph": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "answer": "more than one chattering red grouse", "sentence": "Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse , and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep.", "paragraph_sentence": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse , and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "paragraph_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse , and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "sentence_answer": "Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse , and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep."} +{"question": "What animals ignored the author of the text?", "paragraph": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "answer": "flocks of grazing sheep", "sentence": "Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep .", "paragraph_sentence": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep . Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "paragraph_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep . Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "sentence_answer": "Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep ."} +{"question": "What's farm house is accredited with being inspired by \"Wurthering Heights?\"", "paragraph": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "answer": "Top Withens", "sentence": "Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens , a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens , a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "paragraph_answer": "The long hike across the West Yorkshire moors passed over hills peppered with scrubby grass, through fields of heather and over jagged rocks and gurgling streams. Along the way I\u2019d been severely scolded by more than one chattering red grouse, and ignored by innumerable flocks of grazing sheep. Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens , a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d Sunburned and tired after the long walk, I needed refreshment.", "sentence_answer": "Eventually I\u2019d made it all the way to Top Withens , a ruined farmhouse whose setting was said to have been the inspiration for Emily Bront\u00eb\u2019s \u201cWuthering Heights.\u201d"} +{"question": "What is it that is dranken by people who are \"In the Know?\"", "paragraph": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "answer": "halves", "sentence": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves ,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves ,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves ,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves ,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint."} +{"question": "What is it that Halves refers to in the text?", "paragraph": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "answer": "the half-pint serving glass", "sentence": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass , instead of the more traditional imperial pint.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass , instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass , instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass , instead of the more traditional imperial pint."} +{"question": "Who authored the book Great Yorkshire Beer?", "paragraph": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "answer": "Leigh Linley", "sentence": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley , author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley , author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley , author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley , author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint."} +{"question": "What type of glass is more typical of beer drunken in Yorkshire?", "paragraph": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "answer": "imperial pint", "sentence": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint . \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint . \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint ."} +{"question": "When was Samuel Smiths Brewery founded?", "paragraph": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758, and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "answer": "1758", "sentence": "Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758 ,", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758 , and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cEverybody in the know drinks halves,\u201d said Leigh Linley, author of \u201cGreat Yorkshire Beer,\u201d when I met him in the nearby city of Leeds the next day, referring to the half-pint serving glass, instead of the more traditional imperial pint. \u201cWith the amount of choice we have in Yorkshire, it is perfectly acceptable to drink halves and treat each night out as a giant beer festival.\u201d Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758 , and Timothy Taylor, founded a century later. In addition to traditional English ales, the county is also home to up-and-coming craft breweries that produce more modern styles, as well as some of Britain\u2019s \u2019s most beloved pubs and bars. Armed with Mr. Linley\u2019s book, I decided to take a six-day trip across much of West, South and North Yorkshire this spring, and soak up a sense of this northern English county and its renowned beer culture.", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, I\u2019d heard for years about the pleasures of Yorkshire beer, starting with storied ale breweries like Samuel Smith\u2019s, founded in 1758 ,"} +{"question": "What did the time spend in Leeds include for the Author?", "paragraph": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "answer": "a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews", "sentence": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews , but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious.", "paragraph_sentence": " My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews , but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "paragraph_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews , but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "sentence_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews , but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious."} +{"question": "What is it the author desired to discover more about?", "paragraph": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "answer": "Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries", "sentence": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries , and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious.", "paragraph_sentence": " My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries , and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "paragraph_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries , and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "sentence_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries , and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious."} +{"question": "What is the flavor profile attributed to the \"half-pints of the old style?\"", "paragraph": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "answer": "bitter and mild", "sentence": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious.", "paragraph_sentence": " My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "paragraph_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "sentence_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious."} +{"question": "What beers seemed to be imitations of American beers?", "paragraph": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "answer": "Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs", "sentence": "Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills.", "paragraph_sentence": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "paragraph_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "sentence_answer": " Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills."} +{"question": "Which Brewer told the author they do not offer tours?", "paragraph": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "answer": "Timothy Taylor", "sentence": "When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham.", "paragraph_sentence": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "paragraph_answer": "My two days in Leeds included a number of modern taverns and extremely up-to-date craft brews, but I wanted to find out more about Yorkshire\u2019s most traditional breweries, and what it was that made the half-pints of old-style bitter and mild so delicious. Magic Rock\u2019s IPAs were good, but I could hardly tell one from the other, and all of them seemed to be imitations of American beers, while the bitters and milds felt as much a part of the region as the moors and the old textile mills. When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham. And so, after 42 minutes on a high-speed train to the town of Thirsk and a 15-minute taxi ride across beautiful North Yorkshire farmland, I arrived at the Black Sheep brewery just as a tour was beginning. The brewery, I learned, had opened in 1992, when one of the Theakstons had split from the local Theakston brewery, starting a second major beer producer in a town of just over a thousand inhabitants.", "sentence_answer": "When I had emailed Timothy Taylor to request a tour, the response came back that they do not offer tours, instead suggesting that I visit the Black Sheep brewery in the remote North Yorkshire village of Masham."} +{"question": "Which brewer's beers had more of a yeast aroma than that of Black Sheep's?", "paragraph": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "answer": "Theakston\u2019s", "sentence": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep.", "paragraph_sentence": " Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "paragraph_answer": " Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "sentence_answer": " Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep."} +{"question": "Who was it that created the legal district of Peculier of Masham?", "paragraph": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "answer": "the Archbishop of York", "sentence": "But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century.", "paragraph_sentence": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "paragraph_answer": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "sentence_answer": "But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century."} +{"question": "What type of fortification is the City of York?", "paragraph": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "answer": "walled", "sentence": "After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city.", "paragraph_sentence": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "paragraph_answer": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "sentence_answer": "After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city."} +{"question": "What is Sheffield economic interest?", "paragraph": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "answer": "manufacturing", "sentence": "After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city.", "paragraph_sentence": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "paragraph_answer": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "sentence_answer": "After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city."} +{"question": "What is Old Peculier named after?", "paragraph": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham, a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "answer": "Peculier of Masham", "sentence": "But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham , a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century.", "paragraph_sentence": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham , a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "paragraph_answer": "Theakston\u2019s best bitter and XB were excellent, with more of that yeast aroma I\u2019d noticed at the Black Sheep. But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham , a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century. Dark, plummy and mysteriously bitter, with 5.6 percent alcohol it was much stronger than many of the local beers, though still weaker than many American craft brews. After the two traditional breweries in Masham, I wanted to see how things were changing elsewhere in Yorkshire. After a night in the beautiful walled city of York and an afternoon in Tadcaster, Samuel Smith\u2019s hometown, I headed down to Sheffield, the South Yorkshire manufacturing city. Sheffield seemed to be in transition, not quite recovered from its industrial past, including the wartime bombing that had scarred it. But the town\u2019s two major universities gave it a youthful air, as did Sheffield\u2019s diverse list of bands and musicians, including Joe Cocker, the Human League, Pulp, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys.", "sentence_answer": "But the big surprise was the brewery\u2019s strong ale, Old Peculier, named after the Peculier of Masham , a legal district created by the Archbishop of York in the 12th century."} +{"question": "What was the name of David Ganek's fund?", "paragraph": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "answer": "Level Global", "sentence": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him.", "paragraph_sentence": " David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "paragraph_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "sentence_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him."} +{"question": "What does David Garnek collect as a hobby?", "paragraph": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "answer": "art", "sentence": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him.", "paragraph_sentence": " David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "paragraph_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "sentence_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him."} +{"question": "What state assemblyman was recently indicted by Mr. Bharara?", "paragraph": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "answer": "Sheldon Silver", "sentence": "And Sheldon Silver , the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "paragraph_sentence": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver , the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media. ", "paragraph_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver , the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "sentence_answer": "And Sheldon Silver , the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media."} +{"question": "What borough is Mr. Bharara the U.S. attorney for?", "paragraph": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "answer": "Manhattan", "sentence": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him.", "paragraph_sentence": " David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "paragraph_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "sentence_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him."} +{"question": "What is the last name of the person sued by Ganek?", "paragraph": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "answer": "Bharara", "sentence": "Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him.", "paragraph_sentence": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "paragraph_answer": "David Ganek, a Manhattan socialite and art collector whose $4 billion Level Global was one of the funds raided, sued Mr. Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him. The lawsuit against Mr. Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, also named as defendants the federal prosecutors and F.B.I. agents who orchestrated the raid. While legal experts said Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit could be a long shot, it comes at a time when Mr. Bharara\u2019s image as an invincible prosecutor \u2014 racking up convictions on Wall Street and setting his sights on Albany\u2019s power brokers \u2014 is beginning to fray. Mr. Bharara\u2019s crackdown on Wall Street, for one, is facing judicial challenges. Recently, a federal appeals court ruling overturned the convictions of two hedge fund traders, including Anthony Chiasson, Mr. Ganek\u2019s partner at Level Global. And Sheldon Silver, the state assembly speaker whom Mr. Bharara recently indicted, has complained that the prosecutor\u2019s office is fighting his case in the news media.", "sentence_answer": " Bharara on Thursday, claiming that the government violated his constitutional rights by fabricating accusations against him."} +{"question": "Who approved a warrant?", "paragraph": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "answer": "magistrate judge", "sentence": "While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant.", "paragraph_sentence": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant."} +{"question": "What did the government label Mr. Ganek?", "paragraph": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "answer": "unindicted co-conspirator", "sentence": "an \u201c unindicted co-conspirator .", "paragraph_sentence": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201c unindicted co-conspirator . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201c unindicted co-conspirator .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "an \u201c unindicted co-conspirator ."} +{"question": "What job position did the inside information source hold at Level Global?", "paragraph": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "answer": "analyst", "sentence": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d"} +{"question": "What did Mr. Ganek deny being involved in and claim was \"falsely represented\"?", "paragraph": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading. The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "answer": "insider trading", "sentence": "Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading .", "paragraph_sentence": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading . The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The warrant says that a Level Global analyst cooperating with the government had revealed to Mr. Ganek \u201cthe sources of the inside information.\u201d While that accusation was vague, it was enough to convince a magistrate judge at the time that there was probable cause to approve the warrant. Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading . The lawsuit cited the courtroom testimony of the Level Global analyst, who never implicated Mr. Ganek, the lawsuit said. And the government never charged Mr. Ganek, though they labeled him an \u201cunindicted co-conspirator.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Ganek\u2019s lawsuit contends that the warrant supporting the raid \u201cfalsely represented\u201d that he was involved in insider trading ."} +{"question": "Who was a star trader at SAC Capital with Mr. Ganek?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "answer": "Mr. Chiasson", "sentence": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation."} +{"question": "What did SAC plead guilty to?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "answer": "insider trading", "sentence": "Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading , the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading , the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading , the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "sentence_answer": "Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading , the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move."} +{"question": "Who founded SAC Capital?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "answer": "Steven A. Cohen", "sentence": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen , and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen , and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen , and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen , and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation."} +{"question": "What type of fund was SAC Capital?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "answer": "hedge fund", "sentence": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation."} +{"question": "Raiding what was considered an aggressive move by the government?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices, highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "answer": "offices", "sentence": "Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices , highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices , highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ganek and Mr. Chiasson were once star traders at SAC Capital, the former hedge fund founded by the billionaire investor Steven A. Cohen, and long a focal point of the government\u2019s investigation. Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices , highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move. Mr. Ganek is not the first to question the government\u2019s tactics.", "sentence_answer": "Although SAC ultimately pleaded guilty to insider trading, the government never raided its offices , highlighting the rarity of such an aggressive move."} +{"question": "What year was Raj Rajaratnam convicted?", "paragraph": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "answer": "2011", "sentence": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him.", "paragraph_sentence": " Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "paragraph_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "sentence_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him."} +{"question": "What type of media contained the iPhone and Blackberry extractions?", "paragraph": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "answer": "DVD", "sentence": "During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry.", "paragraph_sentence": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "paragraph_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "sentence_answer": "During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry."} +{"question": "For what crime was Raj Rajaratnam convicted?", "paragraph": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "answer": "insider trading", "sentence": "whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him.", "paragraph_sentence": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "paragraph_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "sentence_answer": "whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him."} +{"question": "Who was already pursuing a conventional investigation when the government applied for a wiretap?", "paragraph": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "answer": "S.E.C.", "sentence": "He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "paragraph_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "sentence_answer": "He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation."} +{"question": "The FBI recovered a list of what during its November 2010 raid?", "paragraph": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork\u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "answer": "artwork", "sentence": "During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork \u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry.", "paragraph_sentence": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork \u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "paragraph_answer": "Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund magnate whose insider trading conviction in 2011 represented the government\u2019s first major victory, also challenged wiretapped evidence the government collected against him. He argued that the government\u2019s wiretap application failed to disclose that the S.E.C. was already pursuing a conventional investigation. While the judge overseeing Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s trial ultimately admitted the recordings as evidence, he admonished the government, saying \u201cthe omissions here are troubling to say the least.\u201d After Mr. Rajaratnam\u2019s arrest, prosecutors and the F.B.I. turned the spotlight onto Level Global and others, setting up the Nov. 22, 2010, raid. During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork \u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry. In the course of the raid, the F.B.I. also seized a folder labeled \u201cS/A/C/ Correspondence,\u201d with a name that was redacted, according to the warrant materials.", "sentence_answer": "During the raid, one of the items the F.B.I. collected was a \u201clist of artwork \u201d belonging to Mr. Ganek in addition to a DVD that contained \u201cextractions\u201d from his iPhone and BlackBerry."} +{"question": "Which two growing ethnic groups are important in winning presidential elections?", "paragraph": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "answer": "Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections", "sentence": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections .", "paragraph_sentence": " In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections . And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "paragraph_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections . And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "sentence_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections ."} +{"question": "Who received a boost when Mr. Bush managed to mess up?", "paragraph": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "answer": "Mr. Trump", "sentence": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections.", "paragraph_sentence": " In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "paragraph_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "sentence_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections."} +{"question": "Were Republican presidential candidates diverse ethnically?", "paragraph": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "answer": "xenophobic Republican campaign", "sentence": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign .", "paragraph_sentence": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign . It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "paragraph_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign . It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "sentence_answer": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign ."} +{"question": "Did Mr. Bush succeed in convincing Latino voters he had something better to offer them?", "paragraph": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "answer": "he failed", "sentence": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign.", "paragraph_sentence": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "paragraph_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "sentence_answer": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign."} +{"question": "Who was Mr. Bush supposed to win over?", "paragraph": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "answer": "Latino voters", "sentence": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign.", "paragraph_sentence": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "paragraph_answer": "In less than 15 minutes, Mr. Bush managed to step on his message, to give Mr. Trump a boost and to offend Asian-Americans, a growing population that is every bit as important as Latinos in winning presidential elections. And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign. It may be time to offer this forlorn candidate some free advice. Although if he really is the smarter Bush, he knows these things already:", "sentence_answer": "And he failed to give Latino voters any persuasive evidence that he had anything better to offer them than his opponents in a revoltingly xenophobic Republican campaign."} +{"question": "Which words should he never say again?", "paragraph": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "answer": "anchor babies", "sentence": "He should never let himself say the words \u201c anchor babies \u201d ever again.", "paragraph_sentence": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201c anchor babies \u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "paragraph_answer": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201c anchor babies \u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "sentence_answer": "He should never let himself say the words \u201c anchor babies \u201d ever again."} +{"question": "What does \"anchor babies\" stand for?", "paragraph": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "answer": "reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants", "sentence": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "paragraph_answer": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "sentence_answer": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it."} +{"question": "Is \"anchor babies\" a positive term?", "paragraph": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "answer": "derogatory reference", "sentence": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "paragraph_answer": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "sentence_answer": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it."} +{"question": "Did it help him to use the term \"anchor babies\"?", "paragraph": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "answer": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference", "sentence": "He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "paragraph_answer": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "sentence_answer": " He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it."} +{"question": "On which day of the week was he again talking about \"anchor babies\" ?", "paragraph": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday, he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "answer": "On Monday", "sentence": "On Monday , he dug deeper.", "paragraph_sentence": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday , he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "paragraph_answer": "1. He should never let himself say the words \u201canchor babies\u201d ever again. He got in trouble for using that derogatory reference to the children of unauthorized immigrants in passing, in an interview, then dug himself a hole by defending his use of it. On Monday , he dug deeper. He tried to explain that he had been talking about \u201cAsian people\u201d who arrive on tourist visas through organized schemes to give birth to American babies on American soil.", "sentence_answer": " On Monday , he dug deeper."} +{"question": "Who blasted Mr. Bush?", "paragraph": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "answer": "Asian-American groups", "sentence": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur.", "paragraph_sentence": " Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur."} +{"question": "Why did Asian-American groups blast Mr. Bush?", "paragraph": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "answer": "for repeating the slur", "sentence": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur .", "paragraph_sentence": " Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur . And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur . And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur ."} +{"question": "Who benefited from Mr. Bush's faux pas?", "paragraph": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Trump", "sentence": "And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d"} +{"question": "Is the phenomenon \"anchor babies\" a real thing?", "paragraph": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "answer": "is real", "sentence": "Though the phenomenon is real , Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur.", "paragraph_sentence": " Though the phenomenon is real , Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real , Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real , Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur."} +{"question": "What term did Mr. Bush use?", "paragraph": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018anchor babies\u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "answer": "anchor babies", "sentence": "And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018 anchor babies \u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018 anchor babies \u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Though the phenomenon is real, Mr. Bush was blasted by Asian-American groups for repeating the slur. And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018 anchor babies \u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And, astoundingly, he handed Mr. Trump the opportunity to send out tweets like this: \u201cIn a clumsy move to get out of his \u2018 anchor babies \u2019 dilemma, where he signed that he would not use the term and now uses it, he blamed ASIANS.\u201d"} +{"question": "Was Mr. Trump referring to maternity tourism?", "paragraph": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "answer": "not", "sentence": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about.", "paragraph_sentence": " It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "paragraph_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "sentence_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about."} +{"question": "Which growing population is \"browning\" America?", "paragraph": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "answer": "Latino population", "sentence": "When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population , and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population , and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "paragraph_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population , and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "sentence_answer": "When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population , and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans."} +{"question": "What Amendment does Mr. Trump and the right want to use to keep immigrants out?", "paragraph": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "answer": "14thAmendment", "sentence": "They want to upend the 14thAmendment , and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment , and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "paragraph_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment , and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "sentence_answer": "They want to upend the 14thAmendment , and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be."} +{"question": "Is maternity tourism as big an issue?", "paragraph": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "answer": "much smaller issue", "sentence": "Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue ; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue ; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi. ", "paragraph_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue ; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "sentence_answer": "Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue ; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi."} +{"question": "Does Mr. Trump and the right want a mixed population?", "paragraph": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be. Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "answer": "keep the population as white as can be", "sentence": "They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be . Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "paragraph_answer": "It was such an unnecessary battle to wade into \u2014 maternity tourism is not what Mr. Trump and his enablers on the restrictionist right are talking about. When they say \u201canchor babies,\u201d they are talking about the browning of America, with its growing Latino population, and recasting it as a sinister plot by child-rearing Mexicans. They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be . Maternity tourism by middle-class foreigners is a separate, much smaller issue; changing the Constitution to stop it, as one immigrant rights advocate once put it, is like killing a fly with an Uzi.", "sentence_answer": "They want to upend the 14thAmendment, and the country\u2019s family-based immigration laws, to keep the population as white as can be ."} +{"question": "For what company is Matthew Wing a spokesman for?", "paragraph": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "answer": "Uber", "sentence": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber , a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber , a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "paragraph_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber , a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "sentence_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber , a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d"} +{"question": "What kind of service does Uber provide?", "paragraph": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "answer": "ride-hailing", "sentence": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "paragraph_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "sentence_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d"} +{"question": "Michael Palladino is president of what police officers union?", "paragraph": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "answer": "Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association", "sentence": "Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association , the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives.", "paragraph_sentence": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association , the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "paragraph_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association , the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "sentence_answer": "Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association , the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives."} +{"question": "On what side of the vehicle was the detective seen berating the driver in the onboard footage?", "paragraph": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "answer": "driver\u2019s", "sentence": "In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "paragraph_sentence": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door. ", "paragraph_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "sentence_answer": "In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door."} +{"question": "What is the name of the person that was berated by the NYPD detective?", "paragraph": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry, while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "answer": "Humayun Chaudhry", "sentence": "In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry , while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "paragraph_sentence": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry , while standing at the driver\u2019s door. ", "paragraph_answer": "Matthew L. Wing, a spokesman for Uber, a ride-hailing service, said, \u201cThe behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable, and we appreciate the N.Y.P.D. investigating the incident.\u201d Michael J. Palladino, the president of the Detectives\u2019 Endowment Association, the union for city police detectives, defended the detective, saying \u201ccops are just like everyone else\u201d with complicated lives. \u201cDetective Cherry is a person of good character and an excellent detective,\u201d he said. \u201cHe really should not be judged by one isolated incident.\u201d In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry , while standing at the driver\u2019s door.", "sentence_answer": "In the video footage, apparently from an encounter in the West Village, Detective Cherry can be seen berating the driver, Humayun Chaudhry , while standing at the driver\u2019s door."} +{"question": "Which movies were named best original and adaptive screenplay?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "paragraph_answer": " \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "sentence_answer": " \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York."} +{"question": "What awards ceremony honored the winning movies?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "answer": "Los Angeles and New York", "sentence": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York . The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York . The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York ."} +{"question": "What cities hosted the awards?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "answer": "Los Angeles and New York", "sentence": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York . The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York . The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York ."} +{"question": "Who was the author of the Imitation Game?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "answer": "Graham Moore", "sentence": "\u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel\u201d and \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d were named best original and adapted screenplay, respectively, at the Writers Guild of America Awards, given out Saturday in Los Angeles and New York. The script for \u201cThe Grand Budapest Hotel,\u201d a comedic caper about a charismatic concierge and a young bellboy at a popular 1930s European ski resort, was written by Wes Anderson. \u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing. Other winners included Brian Knappenberger\u2019s \u201cThe Internet\u2019s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz,\u201d about a computer programming prodigy and information activist, for best documentary screenplay; Nic Pizzolatto\u2019s \u201cTrue Detective,\u201d the HBO mini-series that revisits a 1995 murder case in rural Louisiana 17 years later, for best drama series and best new series; and \u201cLouie,\u201d a fictionalized series starring the comedian Louis CK, for best comedy series (written by Louis CK and Pamela Adlon) and best episodic comedy.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Imitation Game\u201d was written by Graham Moore and based on Andrew Hodges\u2019s book about the British code-breaker Alan Turing."} +{"question": "How many people in South Sudan are facing a food crisis?", "paragraph": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "answer": "3.9 million", "sentence": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war.", "paragraph_sentence": " Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war."} +{"question": "For how many years has the civil war been going on in South Sudan?", "paragraph": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "answer": "two-year", "sentence": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year -old civil war.", "paragraph_sentence": " Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year -old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year -old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year -old civil war."} +{"question": "What is the reason behind the current famine in South Sudan?", "paragraph": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "answer": "civil war", "sentence": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war .", "paragraph_sentence": " Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war . A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war . A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war ."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Food and Agriculture Organization's representative?", "paragraph": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "answer": "Serge Tissot", "sentence": "Serge Tissot , the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot , the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot , the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Serge Tissot , the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d"} +{"question": "How many meals a day are many families in South Sudan living on?", "paragraph": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "answer": "one", "sentence": "Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies.", "paragraph_sentence": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Three United Nations agencies reported Thursday that 3.9 million people in South Sudan, roughly a third of the population, now face \u201csevere food insecurity\u201d because of the mayhem and disruptions caused by that country\u2019s nearly two-year-old civil war. A statement issued jointly by the agencies, Unicef, the World Food Program and the Food and Agriculture Organization, also said that at least 30,000 people in Unity State, in the north-central part of South Sudan, had fallen into the \u201ccatastrophe\u201d phase of food insecurity \u2014 the most dire \u2014 and are \u201cliving in extreme conditions and are facing starvation and death.\u201d Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies. Despite a number of peace pledges made by the warring sides, fighting has persisted in South Sudan. Serge Tissot, the Food and Agriculture Organization\u2019s representative in South Sudan, said in the statement that \u201clivelihoods have been severely affected by high inflation rates, market disruption, conflict-related displacement and loss of livestock and agricultural production.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Some families, the statement said, are subsisting on one meal a day of fish and water lilies."} +{"question": "How do criminals prefer receiving ransom payments?", "paragraph": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "answer": "in briefcases full of unmarked bills", "sentence": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills .", "paragraph_sentence": " In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills . These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "paragraph_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills . These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "sentence_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills ."} +{"question": "What preferred method of pay is being used for hostage takers?", "paragraph": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "answer": "Bitcoin", "sentence": "These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin .", "paragraph_sentence": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin . In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "paragraph_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin . In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "sentence_answer": "These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin ."} +{"question": "How much money do criminals sometimes ask of the victims?", "paragraph": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "answer": "sometimes more than $20,000", "sentence": "The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000 .", "paragraph_sentence": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000 . ", "paragraph_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000 .", "sentence_answer": "The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000 ."} +{"question": "What was the traditional way for criminals to receive ransom payments?", "paragraph": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "answer": "in briefcases full of unmarked bills", "sentence": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills .", "paragraph_sentence": " In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills . These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "paragraph_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills . These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "sentence_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills ."} +{"question": "What type of victims do these criminals choose?", "paragraph": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "answer": "ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments", "sentence": "The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000. ", "paragraph_answer": "In the old days, criminals liked their ransom payments in briefcases full of unmarked bills. These days, there\u2019s a new preferred method for hostage takers: the virtual currency Bitcoin. In a modern day version of a mob shakedown, hackers around the world have seized files on millions of computers, taken down public websites and even, in a few cases, threatened physical harm. The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000.", "sentence_answer": "The victims \u2014 who have ranged from ordinary computer users to financial firms and police departments \u2014 are told that their only way out is through a Bitcoin payment that is sometimes more than $20,000."} +{"question": "Where might the attackers have been from?", "paragraph": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "answer": "Russia and Ukraine", "sentence": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine , collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos.", "paragraph_sentence": " One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine , collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine , collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine , collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos."} +{"question": "What can Bitcoin be exchanged for that makes it so appealing?", "paragraph": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "answer": "real money", "sentence": "Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money .", "paragraph_sentence": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money . At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money . At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money ."} +{"question": "How much in virtual currency, Bitcoin, was collected over a month?", "paragraph": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "answer": "$16.5 million", "sentence": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos.", "paragraph_sentence": " One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos."} +{"question": "What is the online or street value for one Bitcoin?", "paragraph": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290. \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "answer": "around $290", "sentence": "At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290 .", "paragraph_sentence": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290 . \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One set of attackers, believed to be based in Russia and Ukraine, collected about $16.5 million in Bitcoins in a little over a month, primarily from victims in the United States, according to the security firm Sophos. Criminals like the virtual currency because it can be held in a digital wallet that does not have to be registered with any government or financial authority \u2014 and because it can be easily exchanged for real money. At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290 . \u201cThe criminal underground very much likes Bitcoin,\u201d said Curt Wilson, a senior threat intelligence analyst at Arbor Networks. \u201cIt\u2019s enabled a greater sense of obfuscation.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "At the moment, a single Bitcoin can be sold online or on the street for around $290 ."} +{"question": "What community has virtual currencies helped enable since its existence?", "paragraph": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "answer": "the criminal underworld", "sentence": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld , long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin.", "paragraph_sentence": " But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld , long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "paragraph_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld , long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "sentence_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld , long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin."} +{"question": "What site were victims of malware sent to to pay ransom?", "paragraph": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "answer": "Coin.mx", "sentence": "The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx , a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx , a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "paragraph_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx , a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "sentence_answer": "The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx , a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware."} +{"question": "What was shut down after being caught selling hard drugs (heroin, cocaine) through Bitcoin?", "paragraph": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "answer": "online drug bazaar, Silk Road", "sentence": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road , where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin.", "paragraph_sentence": " But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road , where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "paragraph_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road , where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "sentence_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road , where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin."} +{"question": "What other way do criminals requesting for ransom use when using websites to receive/send virtual currency?", "paragraph": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds.", "answer": "to launder their proceeds", "sentence": "The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds .", "paragraph_sentence": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds . ", "paragraph_answer": "But the proliferation of ransom demands has provided an unhappy reminder of the virtual currency\u2019s continuing appeal to the criminal underworld, long after the authorities shut down the online drug bazaar, Silk Road, where heroin and cocaine were sold using Bitcoin. The latest reminder of Bitcoin\u2019s underbelly came last week with the arrest of two Florida men. The authorities said victims of malware were steered to Coin.mx, a site run by the two men, to buy the Bitcoins to pay the ransom demanded by the malware. The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds .", "sentence_answer": "The complaint suggested that the criminals also used the site to launder their proceeds ."} +{"question": "How was Ted Weisberg able to bring his site back up?", "paragraph": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "answer": "with the help of one of its technical providers", "sentence": "Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers . ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers .", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers ."} +{"question": "How long was the website down for?", "paragraph": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "answer": "a day and a half", "sentence": "Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half . Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half . Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "sentence_answer": "Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half ."} +{"question": "How did Ted Weisberg respond to the ransom threat?", "paragraph": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "answer": "firm did not pay the ransom", "sentence": "Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers."} +{"question": "What did Weisberg initially think when he received a fishy message about his website?", "paragraph": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke. But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "answer": "message was a joke", "sentence": "Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke . But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cDo not ignore me, as it will just increase the price,\u201d DD4BC said in one email that was made public. \u201cOnce you pay me you are free from me for the lifetime of your site.\u201d Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke . But as he called competitors, he said, he quickly learned that the threat was real. Seaport\u2019s website ended up being down for a day and a half. Mr. Weisberg\u2019s firm did not pay the ransom and repelled the bombardment of traffic with the help of one of its technical providers.", "sentence_answer": "Ted Weisberg, the president of the brokerage firm Seaport Securities, which was hit in June, said that he initially thought the message was a joke ."} +{"question": "How long have ransom payments been around or requested for online?", "paragraph": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "answer": "long before Bitcoin came on the scene", "sentence": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene .", "paragraph_sentence": " Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene . Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene . Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene ."} +{"question": "In comparison to the more secure and safe way of receiving ransom payments via Bitcoin today, how was the method for being paid for the criminal in the past?", "paragraph": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "answer": "cumbersome and risky", "sentence": "Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist."} +{"question": "What was removed from the market due to its illicit use?", "paragraph": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "answer": "Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak", "sentence": "A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak . Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak . Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak ."} +{"question": "What was the first Bitcoin ransomware that was spread throughout the world?", "paragraph": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker, began to spread around the globe.", "answer": "CryptoLocker", "sentence": "But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker , began to spread around the globe.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker , began to spread around the globe. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ransom payments entered the digital world long before Bitcoin came on the scene. Previously, though, the methods for paying attackers could be cumbersome and risky for the extortionist. A credit card payment or bank transfer could easily be traced by the police, so the victims were usually asked to buy prepaid cards like Green Dot\u2019s MoneyPak. Partly because of their use by swindlers, these cards were recently taken off the market. Bitcoin has made the delivery of ransom more seamless and untraceable for criminals because the virtual currency system is run by a decentralized network of computers that collects no personal information about users. Unlike the days of bulging briefcases, Bitcoin payments can be made without an in-person meeting. What\u2019s more, Bitcoin transactions are designed to be irreversible, so victims cannot reclaim their money as they could with a credit card or PayPal transaction. Early Bitcoin users quickly realized that the currency could be useful for ransom payments. But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker , began to spread around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "But in late 2013, the threat spread far beyond the virtual currency community when the first version of Bitcoin-fueled ransomware, known as CryptoLocker , began to spread around the globe."} +{"question": "Who did the extortionists try to target for ransom to prevent the leak of personal information?", "paragraph": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "answer": "two longtime Bitcoin advocates", "sentence": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up.", "paragraph_sentence": " Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "paragraph_answer": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "sentence_answer": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up."} +{"question": "How much was spent to instill fear of the attacker's arrest?", "paragraph": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "answer": "a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000", "sentence": "The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "paragraph_sentence": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest. ", "paragraph_answer": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "sentence_answer": "The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest."} +{"question": "What did the extortionist do when one of the Bitcoin advocates didn't pay them?", "paragraph": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "answer": "called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home", "sentence": "When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home , resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home , resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "paragraph_answer": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home , resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "sentence_answer": "When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home , resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said."} +{"question": "What was one of the consequences that Hal and his family have to deal with after refusing to pay?", "paragraph": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home, the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "answer": "SWAT team taking over the home", "sentence": "When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home , the family has said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home , the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "paragraph_answer": "Beyond these attacks, extortionists went after two longtime Bitcoin advocates last year, threatening to exploit personal information about the men\u2019s families if they did not pay up. When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home , the family has said. The other victim, Roger Ver, threw off his attacker by offering a Bitcoin bounty of roughly $20,000 for his attacker\u2019s arrest.", "sentence_answer": "When one of the men, Hal Finney, refused to submit, the assailant called the local police and reported a murder at Mr. Finney\u2019s home, resulting in a SWAT team taking over the home , the family has said."} +{"question": "Where was Mr. Cruiz speaking in on Thursday?", "paragraph": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "answer": "St. Paul", "sentence": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South."} +{"question": "Who is Mr. Cruz's campaign manager?", "paragraph": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "answer": "Jeff Roe", "sentence": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe , Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe , Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe , Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe , Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South."} +{"question": "How many people gathered at a nightclub to see Cruz?", "paragraph": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "answer": "1,000", "sentence": "Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "sentence_answer": "Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall."} +{"question": "What did that take to get to the airplane hanger?", "paragraph": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "answer": "bus", "sentence": "They got on a bus , were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus , were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus , were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "sentence_answer": "They got on a bus , were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane."} +{"question": "How long did Mr. Cruz delay his event to travel to Washington for a vote?", "paragraph": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "answer": "several hours", "sentence": "Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHere they\u2019re not going to have a lot of opportunities to engage with a presidential campaign,\u201d Jeff Roe, Mr. Cruz\u2019s campaign manager, said as his candidate spoke in St. Paul on Thursday, before heading to the South. \u201cWhen they do engage with a presidential campaign, I want it to be a meaningful engagement that lasts for hopefully their whole life and our whole life.\u201d Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall. They got on a bus, were taken to the airplane hangar and waited in an unseasonable chill to cheer the senator when he arrived with his family by chartered plane.", "sentence_answer": "Here in Kennesaw, where Mr. Cruz delayed his event by several hours to travel to Washington for a vote, more than 1,000 people gathered in front of a Western-themed nightclub at a strip mall."} +{"question": "A Man shouted to put Hillary where?", "paragraph": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "answer": "jail", "sentence": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail !\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cPut Hillary in jail !\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail !\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail !\u201d"} +{"question": "It was said Mr. Trump wanted to restrict who from entering the country?", "paragraph": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "answer": "Muslim", "sentence": "Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d"} +{"question": "How old is the voter Frank Dolhan that was interviewed?", "paragraph": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "answer": "50", "sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50 , said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50 , said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50 , said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50 , said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw."} +{"question": "Where was the event held on Sunday?", "paragraph": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "answer": "Trussville, Ala", "sentence": "An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala ., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala ., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala ., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "sentence_answer": "An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala ., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month."} +{"question": "What was the name of the voter that was 63 years old that was interviewed?", "paragraph": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn, 63, who remains torn between the two.", "answer": "Steve McMunn", "sentence": "\u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn , 63, who remains torn between the two.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn , 63, who remains torn between the two. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cPut Hillary in jail!\u201d a man shouted. Mr. Cruz smiled. \u201cShe may already be there,\u201d he said. \u201cBut if so, I\u2019ll be sure to bake her a cake and send it to her.\u201d Several voters interviewed across three states on the trip so far said they admired Mr. Trump, and had previously considered supporting him, but had found themselves drifting toward Mr. Cruz. \u201cHe\u2019s a Southern guy,\u201d Frank Dolhan, 50, said of Mr. Cruz in Kennesaw. \u201cTrump\u2019s a Northern guy.\u201d Mike Homan, 35, of Dallas, Ga., attended the event with a Trump supporter, Howard Adkins, whom he hoped to flip. Mr. Adkins wondered if Mr. Cruz might be able to preserve the spirit of some of Mr. Trump\u2019s more explosive proposals, like restricting Muslim entry into the country, which he said had veered \u201cunconstitutional, a little.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a hard thing to do,\u201d Mr. Adkins said, \u201cto stay within our Constitution and keep people out.\u201d An event on Sunday in Trussville, Ala., included residents who had attended Mr. Trump\u2019s rally in nearby Birmingham last month. \u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn , 63, who remains torn between the two.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThey have very similar messages,\u201d said Steve McMunn , 63, who remains torn between the two."} +{"question": "How much was G.M. fined?", "paragraph": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "answer": "$35 million", "sentence": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect.", "paragraph_sentence": " The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "paragraph_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "sentence_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect."} +{"question": "For how long did G.M. not disclose the defect?", "paragraph": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "answer": "more than a decade", "sentence": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect.", "paragraph_sentence": " The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "paragraph_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "sentence_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect."} +{"question": "How many people were killed at minimum due to the defect?", "paragraph": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "answer": "124", "sentence": "It is now linked to at least 124 .", "paragraph_sentence": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124 . The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "paragraph_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124 . The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "sentence_answer": "It is now linked to at least 124 ."} +{"question": "In what month did The New York Times conduct an investigation?", "paragraph": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "answer": "September", "sentence": "Last September , an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "paragraph_sentence": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September , an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers. ", "paragraph_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September , an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "sentence_answer": "Last September , an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers."} +{"question": "Which news outlets reported on the fine that G.M. received?", "paragraph": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal. It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "answer": "Reuters and The Wall Street Journal", "sentence": "The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal .", "paragraph_sentence": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal . It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "paragraph_answer": "The cap was criticized by many lawmakers last year when regulators imposed a penalty of $35 million on G.M. after it failed to report for more than a decade a deadly ignition defect. At the time, the defect was linked to 13 deaths. It is now linked to at least 124. The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal . It could come just days after the highway safety agency\u2019s announcement that it will overhaul a rating system for cars that has for years awarded high marks to almost all vehicles. The action is another move against the auto industry for the agency, which came under withering criticism last year from lawmakers in congressional hearings for not being aggressive enough on the industry it is charged with overseeing. Last September, an investigation by The New York Times found that, during the last decade, the agency had often been slow to identify and act on safety defects, and reluctant to use its full legal powers against automakers.", "sentence_answer": "The penalty was reported by Reuters and The Wall Street Journal ."} +{"question": "Who makes faulty guardrails?", "paragraph": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "answer": "Trinity Industries", "sentence": "Trinity Industries , which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test.", "paragraph_sentence": " Trinity Industries , which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "paragraph_answer": " Trinity Industries , which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "sentence_answer": " Trinity Industries , which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test."} +{"question": "What kind of injuries did Trinity's product cause?", "paragraph": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "answer": "impale drivers", "sentence": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers , indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test.", "paragraph_sentence": " Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers , indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "paragraph_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers , indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "sentence_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers , indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test."} +{"question": "Which state called the guardrails a miserable failure", "paragraph": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "answer": "Virginia", "sentence": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test.", "paragraph_sentence": " Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "paragraph_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "sentence_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test."} +{"question": "How many states no longer purchase guardrails from Trinity?", "paragraph": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "answer": "More than 30", "sentence": "More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units. ", "paragraph_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "sentence_answer": " More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units."} +{"question": "Who was defrauded by Trinity?", "paragraph": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "answer": "federal government", "sentence": "It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "paragraph_answer": "Trinity Industries, which has been accused of making a guardrail that can malfunction and impale drivers, indicated on Friday that it would resume selling the product \u2014 days after the Virginia attorney general\u2019s office said the guardrail had \u201cfailed miserably\u201d in a crash test. It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005. More than 30 states also suspended purchase of the guardrails units.", "sentence_answer": "It has been almost a year since Trinity stopped shipping its guardrail system, called the ET-Plus, after a jury in a whistle-blower case found that the company had defrauded the federal government when it failed to disclose potentially hazardous changes it made in 2005."} +{"question": "What was discovered from the Siberian Arctic?", "paragraph": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "answer": "Two cubs", "sentence": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost.", "paragraph_sentence": " Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "paragraph_answer": " Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "sentence_answer": " Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost."} +{"question": "What did they name the cubs?", "paragraph": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "answer": "Uyan and Dina", "sentence": "Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "paragraph_answer": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "sentence_answer": "Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers."} +{"question": "What was still on the cubs?", "paragraph": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "answer": "fur and whiskers", "sentence": "Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers .", "paragraph_sentence": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers . \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "paragraph_answer": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers . \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "sentence_answer": "Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers ."} +{"question": "Who was the researcher involved?", "paragraph": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "answer": "Valery Plotnikov", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov , a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press.", "paragraph_sentence": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov , a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "paragraph_answer": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov , a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov , a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press."} +{"question": "When did cave lions become extinct?", "paragraph": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago.", "answer": "about 10,000 years ago", "sentence": "Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago .", "paragraph_sentence": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago . ", "paragraph_answer": "Two cubs from the ice age were recently uncovered in the Siberian Arctic, perfectly frozen in the permafrost. Named Uyan and Dina after the Uyandina river where they were recovered, the cubs still had their fur and whiskers. \u201cIt\u2019s the first time in history that a cave lion, although it is a cub and not a grown-up animal, was found with all the fur, internal organs and soft parts of the body so well-preserved,\u201d Valery Plotnikov, a researcher at the regional Academy of Sciences, said to The Associated Press. Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago .", "sentence_answer": "Cave lions, the prehistoric relative of modern-day lions, are believed to have become extinct about 10,000 years ago ."} +{"question": "What city was the discovery first reported?", "paragraph": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "answer": "city of Yakutsk", "sentence": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "sentence_answer": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month."} +{"question": "Where was the unveiling of the cubs?", "paragraph": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "answer": "Kingdom of Permafrost Museum", "sentence": "The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "sentence_answer": "The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week."} +{"question": "Who reported the news?", "paragraph": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "answer": "The Siberian Times", "sentence": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "paragraph_answer": " The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "sentence_answer": " The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month."} +{"question": "What was on the corpse's at the time of discovery?", "paragraph": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "answer": "Heaps of mud, rock and ice", "sentence": "Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "sentence_answer": " Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years."} +{"question": "During the unveiling how were the cubs presented?", "paragraph": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal, they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "answer": "Placed on an ice-block pedestal", "sentence": "Placed on an ice-block pedestal , they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal , they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Siberian Times first reported news of the discovery in city of Yakutsk last month. The cubs were unveiled at the Kingdom of Permafrost Museum in Yakutian last week. Placed on an ice-block pedestal , they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats. The lion cubs probably died in their dens after a landslide, Albert Protopopov, a researcher with the Yakutian Academy of Sciences, said to The Siberian Times. Heaps of mud, rock and ice entombed their corpses from the elements for thousands of years.", "sentence_answer": " Placed on an ice-block pedestal , they looked like sleeping house cats bundled in thick brown coats."} +{"question": "Who won a controversial finish in Alabama?", "paragraph": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "answer": "Joey Logano", "sentence": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances.", "paragraph_sentence": " Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "paragraph_answer": " Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "sentence_answer": " Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances."} +{"question": "which racing driver restart abdtriggered a multicar accident?", "paragraph": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "answer": "Kevin Harvick", "sentence": "The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident.", "paragraph_sentence": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "paragraph_answer": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "sentence_answer": "The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident."} +{"question": "What was Earnhardt denied at the Talladega?", "paragraph": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "answer": "a chance to race Logano for the win", "sentence": "The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win .", "paragraph_sentence": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win . Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "paragraph_answer": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win . Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "sentence_answer": "The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win ."} +{"question": "In which round Logano participated when he went 3 for 3?", "paragraph": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "answer": "in the second", "sentence": "Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup.", "paragraph_sentence": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "paragraph_answer": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "sentence_answer": "Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup."} +{"question": "Who secured his third Formula One championship?", "paragraph": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "answer": "Lewis Hamilton", "sentence": "\u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "paragraph_sentence": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship. ", "paragraph_answer": "Joey Logano won in a controversial finish at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama, sweeping the second round of Nascar\u2019s playoffs and ending Dale Earnhardt Jr.\u2019s championship chances. The race ended under caution after Kevin Harvick stumbled on the final restart and triggered a multicar accident. The field was frozen, and Earnhardt was denied a chance to race Logano for the win. Logano went 3 for 3 in the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. \u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship.", "sentence_answer": "\u25a0 Lewis Hamilton seized on a late mistake by his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg to win the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Tex., and secure his third Formula One season championship."} +{"question": "What was the group united about?", "paragraph": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "answer": "opposing the proposed deal", "sentence": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal ,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal ,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal ,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal ,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d"} +{"question": "What country was threaten by the deal?", "paragraph": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "answer": "Israel", "sentence": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel .", "paragraph_sentence": " He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel ."} +{"question": "What kind of danger is posed to the region and world?", "paragraph": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "answer": "grave", "sentence": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d"} +{"question": "How much did the group oppose the deal?", "paragraph": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "answer": "strongly", "sentence": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d"} +{"question": "What does the deal threaten for Israel?", "paragraph": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "answer": "survival", "sentence": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He emerged saying the group \u201cis united in strongly opposing the proposed deal,\u201d contending it \u201cwould pose a grave danger to the region and to the world, and would threaten the very survival of the state of Israel.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who made comments against the negotiations every day?", "paragraph": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "answer": "Mr. Netanyahu", "sentence": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them.", "paragraph_sentence": " As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "paragraph_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "sentence_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them."} +{"question": "According to the prime minister what is the survival of Israel?", "paragraph": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "answer": "nonnegotiable", "sentence": "He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable .", "paragraph_sentence": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable . \u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "paragraph_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable .\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "sentence_answer": "He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable ."} +{"question": "When are the negotiations scheduled to end?", "paragraph": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "answer": "by June 30", "sentence": "Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30 , and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop.", "paragraph_sentence": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30 , and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "paragraph_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30 , and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "sentence_answer": "Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30 , and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop."} +{"question": "Who was invited to speak to congress?", "paragraph": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "answer": "Mr. Netanyahu", "sentence": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them.", "paragraph_sentence": " As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "paragraph_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "sentence_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them."} +{"question": "Who is involved in the most recent negotiations?", "paragraph": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians.", "answer": "Palestinians", "sentence": "While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians .", "paragraph_sentence": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians . ", "paragraph_answer": "As the negotiations continued furiously in Lausanne, Switzerland, over the past week, Mr. Netanyahu made daily statements railing against them. He emphasized Iran\u2019s involvement in regional conflicts, most recently Yemen, and denounced an Iranian general\u2019s declaration in recent days that \u201cthe destruction of Israel is nonnegotiable.\u201d \u201cWell, I want to make clear to all: the survival of Israel is nonnegotiable,\u201d the prime minister declared on Friday. \u201cIsrael will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons, period.\u201d Israel is not a party to the talks, which aim to reach a final accord by June 30, and at times he has complained of being left out of the loop. But President Obama, in a telephone call to Mr. Netanyahu shortly after the framework was announced, promised to renew security consultations and deepen coordination. One question going forward is how fiercely Mr. Netanyahu will fight the deal in Congress, where he spoke against it last month at the invitation of the House speaker, John A. Boehner, a Republican, infuriating the White House and some Democratic members. He gave no hint of his next steps in the Friday statement, beyond the demand for recognition. While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians .", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Netanyahu had not previously mentioned recognition in regard to Iran, he has made a similar call in recent negotiations with the Palestinians ."} +{"question": "Who spoke with reporters about the Iran negotiations?", "paragraph": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "answer": "Marie Harf", "sentence": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf , told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf , told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "paragraph_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf , told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "sentence_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf , told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who gave the longest and most of the facts about the Iran deal?", "paragraph": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "answer": "Mr. Netanyahu", "sentence": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu \u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu \u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "paragraph_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu \u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "sentence_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu \u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d"} +{"question": "What country has a right to exist?", "paragraph": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "answer": "Israel", "sentence": "In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel \u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people.", "paragraph_sentence": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel \u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "paragraph_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel \u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "sentence_answer": "In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel \u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people."} +{"question": "When did a spokesperson from Washington speak with reporters?", "paragraph": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "answer": "Friday", "sentence": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "paragraph_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "sentence_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was the negotiations with Iran about?", "paragraph": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue.\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "answer": "nuclear issue", "sentence": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue .\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "paragraph_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue .\u201d In the Palestinian arena, Mr. Netanyahu has demanded not only the recognition of Israel\u2019s right to exist \u2013 something the leadership has already done \u2014 but recognition that Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Without that recognition, the prime minister argues, any peace deal would not necessarily portend the end of the long-running conflict. Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s statement on the Iran deal was his lengthiest and most detailed of the past week.", "sentence_answer": "Asked on Friday about Mr. Netanyahu\u2019s new demand, a State Department spokeswoman, Marie Harf, told reporters in Washington that the negotiations with Iran on the agreement were \u201conly about the nuclear issue .\u201d"} +{"question": "Who returned to Cleveland to play for the Cavaliers?", "paragraph": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "answer": "LeBron James", "sentence": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night.", "paragraph_sentence": " PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "paragraph_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "sentence_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night."} +{"question": "Who had a one man show on Broadway in 2013?", "paragraph": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "answer": "Alan Cumming", "sentence": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "paragraph_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "sentence_answer": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d"} +{"question": "What is the name of the professional basketball team in Arizona?", "paragraph": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "answer": "Phoenix Suns", "sentence": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "paragraph_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "sentence_answer": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was the name of Alan Cumming's one man show?", "paragraph": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "answer": "Macbeth", "sentence": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201c Macbeth .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201c Macbeth .\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "paragraph_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201c Macbeth .\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "sentence_answer": "In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201c Macbeth .\u201d"} +{"question": "What is the name of the professional basketball team in Cleveland?", "paragraph": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers\u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "answer": "Cleveland Cavaliers", "sentence": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers \u2019 lineup on Tuesday night.", "paragraph_sentence": " PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers \u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "paragraph_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers \u2019 lineup on Tuesday night. In a 107-100 loss to the Phoenix Suns \u2014 Cleveland\u2019s sixth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games \u2014 James played so many roles it was as if he were channeling the actor Alan Cumming in his 2013 one-man Broadway show, \u201cMacbeth.\u201d Except no Cavaliers fans were applauding at the end. Their team is now below .500, with a 19-20 record no one could have foreseen before the season began. James\u2019s homecoming has clearly run aground.", "sentence_answer": "PHOENIX \u2014 The eye was inexorably drawn to LeBron James during his return to the Cleveland Cavaliers \u2019 lineup on Tuesday night."} +{"question": "What part of his leg did LeBron hurt?", "paragraph": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "answer": "knee", "sentence": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self.", "paragraph_sentence": " Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self."} +{"question": "How long was LeBron out due to injury?", "paragraph": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "answer": "two weeks", "sentence": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks , James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self.", "paragraph_sentence": " Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks , James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks , James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks , James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Cavalier's coach?", "paragraph": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "answer": "David Blatt", "sentence": "Afterward, David Blatt , the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt , the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt , the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Afterward, David Blatt , the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d"} +{"question": "What is the name of the Phoenix Suns' arena?", "paragraph": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "answer": "US Airways Center", "sentence": "James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk."} +{"question": "How many times was LeBron James able to dunk during the game?", "paragraph": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "answer": "three", "sentence": "In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of course, in his first game back since a strained left knee and a sore lower back sidelined him for two weeks, James did do a decent impersonation of his kingly self. He played 37 minutes and finished with 33 points on 11 for 18 shooting while collecting seven rebounds and five assists. James\u2019s first points at US Airways Center even came on a reverse dunk. That was heartening news because before he was sidelined, he seemed to have lost a step and, with it, a gear of aggression. In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record. Afterward, David Blatt, the embattled Cavaliers coach, described James\u2019s performance as \u201cterrific\u201d and added, \u201cI just thought he laid it out there.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In all, James, who was averaging less than a dunk a game before his injuries, had three against the Suns, a formidable team with a 23-18 record."} +{"question": "What ritual do the players engage in prior to a game?", "paragraph": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "answer": "exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes", "sentence": "The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes .", "paragraph_sentence": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes . So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "paragraph_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes . So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "sentence_answer": "The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes ."} +{"question": "Who is the Cavaliers coach?", "paragraph": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "answer": "Blatt", "sentence": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt , a rookie N.B.A. coach.", "paragraph_sentence": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt , a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "paragraph_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt , a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "sentence_answer": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt , a rookie N.B.A. coach."} +{"question": "Who plays the trumpet?", "paragraph": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "answer": "Jesse McGuire", "sentence": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire \u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach.", "paragraph_sentence": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire \u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "paragraph_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire \u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "sentence_answer": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire \u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach."} +{"question": "Is Blatt a rookie coach or a well seasoned veteran?", "paragraph": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "answer": "a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players", "sentence": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players , who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "paragraph_sentence": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players , who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel. ", "paragraph_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players , who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "sentence_answer": "So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players , who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel."} +{"question": "What one word describes LeBron James teammates play?", "paragraph": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "answer": "disoriented", "sentence": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies.", "paragraph_sentence": " The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "paragraph_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies. In the fourth quarter, as the James-led Cavaliers whittled the Suns\u2019 double-digit lead to sawdust, the Cleveland reserves looked on passively as if it had no dog in the fight. The only time the Cavaliers really looked in sync was during their ritualistic exchange of elaborate pregame handshakes. So on a night when James did everything but steal the trumpet out of Jesse McGuire\u2019s hands and play the national anthem, the loss amplified the general sense of unease over the team\u2019s composition and its compatibility with Blatt, a rookie N.B.A. coach. His extended success overseas seems to be lost in translation with many of his players, who may not care what he achieved in Russia or Israel.", "sentence_answer": "The same, however, could not be said of James\u2019s teammates, who seemed disoriented during the game, with expressions as dull as old pennies."} +{"question": "Who is the star player for the Cleveland Cavaliers?", "paragraph": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "answer": "James", "sentence": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "sentence_answer": " James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer."} +{"question": "Who argued that a shot ruled as a two point play should have counted for three?", "paragraph": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "answer": "James", "sentence": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "sentence_answer": " James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer."} +{"question": "Who spent the 4th quarter on the bench?", "paragraph": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "answer": "Kevin Love", "sentence": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "sentence_answer": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer."} +{"question": "Who went 3 for 11 from the field?", "paragraph": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "answer": "Kevin Love", "sentence": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "sentence_answer": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer."} +{"question": "Who changed the two point play to three points?", "paragraph": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "answer": "the officials", "sentence": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI thought my guy was taking a lot of hard hits, and I didn\u2019t like it, and I was expressing my opinion,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd LeBron stepped in to sort of protect me in that situation, which is more than fine.\u201d Star player, coach, assistant coach, medical expert. James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer. After reviewing the play, the officials made the change. But Love did not make another 3, shot 3 for 11 from the field and, not for the first time, spent the fourth quarter on the bench.", "sentence_answer": "James even found time to impersonate a statistician during the game, approaching the officials during a first-quarter timeout and arguing that a 2-point basket credited to his teammate Kevin Love should have been a 3-pointer."} +{"question": "How many times did the Cavs turnover the ball?", "paragraph": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "answer": "19", "sentence": "The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "sentence_answer": "The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game."} +{"question": "Where did LeBron play before returning to Cleveland?", "paragraph": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "answer": "Miami", "sentence": "In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "sentence_answer": "In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible."} +{"question": "Who plays point guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers?", "paragraph": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "answer": "Kyrie Irving", "sentence": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers.", "paragraph_sentence": " Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers."} +{"question": "What does James want to win in Cleveland?", "paragraph": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "answer": "another title", "sentence": "In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "sentence_answer": "In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible."} +{"question": "Which Cleveland Cavalier had 8 turnovers?", "paragraph": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving, whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "answer": "Kyrie Irving", "sentence": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers.", "paragraph_sentence": " Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers. The Cavaliers lost the ball 19 times, and their defense was again missing in action for too much of the game. In choosing to leave Miami and return to Cleveland, James publicly preached patience but seemed intent on winning another title as soon as possible. It seems to be slowly dawning on him that not every player on the Cavaliers is going to take to his mentoring like a seedling to sunlight.", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, James\u2019s return could not fix what ails Love or point guard Kyrie Irving , whose ragged performance produced six assists and eight turnovers."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Ohio State football team?", "paragraph": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "answer": "Buckeyes", "sentence": "Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes .", "paragraph_sentence": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes . Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "paragraph_answer": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes . Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "sentence_answer": "Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes ."} +{"question": "How did James travel to and from Texas?", "paragraph": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "answer": "in a private jet", "sentence": "Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game.", "paragraph_sentence": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "paragraph_answer": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "sentence_answer": "Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game."} +{"question": "Is James a big supporter of Ohio State University or does he not care much about it?", "paragraph": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "answer": "big supporter", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university", "paragraph_sentence": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university ,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "paragraph_answer": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university"} +{"question": "Which Ohio team played in the college championship game?", "paragraph": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "answer": "Ohio State Buckeyes", "sentence": "Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes .", "paragraph_sentence": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes . Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "paragraph_answer": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes . Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "sentence_answer": "Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes ."} +{"question": "What game did LeBron go to in Texas?", "paragraph": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game. \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "answer": "College Football Playoff championship game", "sentence": "Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game .", "paragraph_sentence": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game . \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "paragraph_answer": "James does know about a young Ohio team whose players stuck together through adversity and played with grit and guts. Not his Cavaliers, mind you, but the Ohio State Buckeyes. Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game . \u201cI\u2019m a big supporter of the university,\u201d James said. \u201cWhat that school does for the state of Ohio you would only understand if you\u2019re from the state of Ohio.\u201d But you do not have to be from that state to understand that the Cavaliers, at least for the moment, are something of a mess.", "sentence_answer": "Between Monday\u2019s practice and Tuesday\u2019s game, James traveled to and from Texas in a private jet to attend the College Football Playoff championship game ."} +{"question": "What source was the rally going on for?", "paragraph": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "answer": "Oil", "sentence": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production.", "paragraph_sentence": " Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "paragraph_answer": " Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "sentence_answer": " Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production."} +{"question": "For how many days was this rally going on?", "paragraph": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production.", "paragraph_sentence": " Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "paragraph_answer": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "sentence_answer": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production."} +{"question": "What kind of prices would be the force behind energy companies to shorten exploration and production short?", "paragraph": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "answer": "low", "sentence": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production.", "paragraph_sentence": " Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "paragraph_answer": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "sentence_answer": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production."} +{"question": "What is the benchmark used by lots of US refineries?", "paragraph": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "answer": "Brent crude", "sentence": "Brent crude , a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "paragraph_sentence": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude , a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London. ", "paragraph_answer": "Oil had rallied over the previous four days as traders speculated that low prices would force more energy companies to curtail exploration and production. Brent crude , a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London.", "sentence_answer": " Brent crude , a benchmark for international oils used by many United States refineries, declined $3.75, or 6.5 percent, to close at $54.16 a barrel in London."} +{"question": "Major markets in which area of the world stopped at a mixed end?", "paragraph": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "answer": "Europe", "sentence": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed.", "paragraph_sentence": " Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "paragraph_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "sentence_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed."} +{"question": "Which country's CAC had risen to a percentage of 0.4?", "paragraph": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "answer": "Britain\u2019s", "sentence": "Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent.", "paragraph_sentence": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "paragraph_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "sentence_answer": " Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent."} +{"question": "How much loss did Britain and it's FTSE 100 finish up with?", "paragraph": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "answer": "0.2 percent", "sentence": "France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent .", "paragraph_sentence": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent . Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "paragraph_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent . Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "sentence_answer": "France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent ."} +{"question": "Which major company made the announcement to purchase Home DePot?", "paragraph": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "answer": "Staples", "sentence": "In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "paragraph_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "sentence_answer": "In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers."} +{"question": "What kind of deal was referred to with Staples and Office DePot stores being merged?", "paragraph": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "answer": "cash-and-stock", "sentence": "The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators.", "paragraph_sentence": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "paragraph_answer": "Major markets in Europe ended mixed. France\u2019s CAC 40 rose 0.4 percent and Germany\u2019s DAX edged up 0.2 percent. Britain\u2019s FTSE 100 closed with a loss of 0.2 percent. In the United States, Staples announced that it was buying Office Depot for $6 billion in a widely anticipated merger of the two largest office supply retailers. The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators. Staples shares dropped $2.28, or 12 percent, to $16.73.", "sentence_answer": "The cash-and-stock deal comes a little more than a year after Office Depot merged with OfficeMax, and still needs approval from regulators."} +{"question": "What disease does Robert Stern expect that tests will be able to diagnose?", "paragraph": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "answer": "C.T.E", "sentence": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E .", "paragraph_sentence": " But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E . in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "paragraph_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E . in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "sentence_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E ."} +{"question": "For which university does Robert Stern work?", "paragraph": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "answer": "Boston University", "sentence": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "paragraph_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "sentence_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people."} +{"question": "How much money has the NFL agreed to pay out in the lawsuit?", "paragraph": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "answer": "$112 million", "sentence": "Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million ?", "paragraph_sentence": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million ? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "paragraph_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million ? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "sentence_answer": "Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million ?"} +{"question": "What is the most popular sport's league in the United States?", "paragraph": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "answer": "N.F.L.", "sentence": "It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "paragraph_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease."} +{"question": "How many former football players are involved in the lawsuit?", "paragraph": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "answer": "21,000", "sentence": "Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "paragraph_answer": "But Robert Stern, one of the scientists at the Boston University center, told me that he expected a test to be developed within a decade that will be able to diagnose C.T.E. in living people. As for symptoms, the real problem is that plenty of people suffer from lost impulse control and depression without having C.T.E. Even so, the primary symptoms the settlement will reward financially are those that suggest cognitive impairment, rather than the behavioral and mood symptoms of C.T.E. \u201cAt a minimum,\u201d said Stern, \u201cformer players whose behavior changes in ways that suggest C.T.E. should have full evaluations paid for by the settlement. And treatment would be nice, too.\u201d It\u2019s hard not to view the settlement as the cynical effort by the N.F.L. to contain its potential C.T.E. liability; indeed, once the settlement is final, it will be nearly impossible for players \u2014 past, present and future \u2014 to be compensated if they are found to have the disease. Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money. Oh, and did I mention that the N.F.L. has agreed to pay the plaintiffs\u2019 lawyers over $112 million? It\u2019s not the nation\u2019s dominant sports league for nothing.", "sentence_answer": "Even the plaintiffs\u2019 expert has said that only 17 percent of the roughly 21,000 former players who have become part of the class will ever see any money."} +{"question": "How does Richard A Friedman's article begin?", "paragraph": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "answer": "begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science.", "sentence": "Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth.", "paragraph_sentence": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "paragraph_answer": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "sentence_answer": "Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth."} +{"question": "Are Psychoanalysts actually closed off towards new developments?", "paragraph": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "answer": "Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments", "sentence": "Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy.", "paragraph_sentence": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "paragraph_answer": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "sentence_answer": " Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy."} +{"question": "What type of center was created to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts?", "paragraph": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "answer": "neuropsychoanalysis center", "sentence": "The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts.", "paragraph_sentence": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "paragraph_answer": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "sentence_answer": "The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts."} +{"question": "What fields are analysts interested in learning new developments in?", "paragraph": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "answer": "biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy.", "sentence": "Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients.", "paragraph_sentence": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "paragraph_answer": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "sentence_answer": "Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients."} +{"question": "What is more easily understood now that an era of multidisciplinary collaboration has been entered?", "paragraph": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "answer": "mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life", "sentence": "We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients.", "paragraph_sentence": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "paragraph_answer": "Am I the only psychoanalyst who is tired of being told by others what I think and how I practice? Richard A. Friedman\u2019s fascinating article begins with a casual dismissal of psychoanalysts as closed to new developments in science. Nothing could be further from the truth. The New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute many years ago developed a neuropsychoanalysis center to foster discussion between neuroscientists and psychoanalysts. Most of the practicing analysts I know are eager to learn about the newest developments in biological psychiatry, neuroscience, developmental and experimental psychology, special education, sociology and occupational therapy. We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients. The old, easy clich\u00e9s about Freudian analysts stop us from moving forward. Can we stop throwing rocks and talk to one another?", "sentence_answer": "We have already entered a new era of multidisciplinary collaboration, so that we can understand and integrate the mutual influences of biology, environment and the development of the inner life with greater complexity and apply the new understanding to help our patients."} +{"question": "What infrastructure was the United States focused on?", "paragraph": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "answer": "road transport", "sentence": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport .", "paragraph_sentence": " The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport . \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "paragraph_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport . \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "sentence_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport ."} +{"question": "Which areas have devoted more spending on state-of-the-art high-speed trains?", "paragraph": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "answer": "European and Asian countries", "sentence": "Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "paragraph_sentence": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology. ", "paragraph_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "sentence_answer": "Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Perkins call America's road transport system?", "paragraph": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "answer": "historical accident", "sentence": "\u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident ,\u201d Mr. Perkins said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident ,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "paragraph_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident ,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident ,\u201d Mr. Perkins said."} +{"question": "What kind of technology do Europe and Asia mainly rely on for transport?", "paragraph": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "answer": "sophisticated sensors and signal technology", "sentence": "Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology .", "paragraph_sentence": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology . ", "paragraph_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology .", "sentence_answer": "Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology ."} +{"question": "Is retroactively installing rail lines cheap or expensive?", "paragraph": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive.\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "answer": "very expensive", "sentence": "\u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive .\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "paragraph_answer": "The development of United States infrastructure, meanwhile, was centered on road transport. \u201cIn a way, it is a kind of historical accident,\u201d Mr. Perkins said. \u201cIf you have the lines there already from an earlier period, you can just carry on supporting and improving them. \u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive .\u201d Their more consistent upkeep of rail systems has allowed European and Asian countries to devote a growing share of spending to state-of-the-art high-speed trains that run on dedicated rail lines fitted with sophisticated sensors and signal technology.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBut putting that kind of rail access in retroactively is very expensive .\u201d"} +{"question": "How many people died in the Spanish train wreck in 2013?", "paragraph": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "answer": "79", "sentence": "The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "paragraph_answer": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "sentence_answer": "The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed."} +{"question": "How many people died from the Amtrak crash?", "paragraph": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system.", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "paragraph_answer": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "sentence_answer": "Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system."} +{"question": "How fast was the train going before derailment?", "paragraph": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "answer": "120 miles per hour", "sentence": "The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour , twice the posted speed limit, and derailed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour , twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "paragraph_answer": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour , twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "sentence_answer": "The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour , twice the posted speed limit, and derailed."} +{"question": "What feature of the train track would have prevented the incident in Spain?", "paragraph": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "answer": "automatic braking system", "sentence": "Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system .", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system . \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "paragraph_answer": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system . \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "sentence_answer": "Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system ."} +{"question": "Who is the director of safety of the ERA?", "paragraph": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr, the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "answer": "Christopher Carr", "sentence": "\u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr , the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr , the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards. ", "paragraph_answer": "Such a system could have helped prevent the fiery crash of a high-speed train in 2013 near Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The wreck killed 79 people when the train roared through a curve at 120 miles per hour, twice the posted speed limit, and derailed. Like the Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia, which killed eight and injured more than 200, the accident in Spain occurred on a section of track that was fitted with a speed-alert system but had not yet been upgraded with an automatic braking system. \u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr , the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe still live in the shadow of the accident in Spain,\u201d said Christopher Carr , the director of safety at the European Railway Agency, which monitors and sets train safety standards."} +{"question": "Who was the editor of the Minimalist?", "paragraph": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "answer": "Rick Flaste", "sentence": "The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste .", "paragraph_sentence": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste . For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "paragraph_answer": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste . For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "sentence_answer": "The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste ."} +{"question": "How often did the author miss a deadline?", "paragraph": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "answer": "never", "sentence": "For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "paragraph_sentence": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline. ", "paragraph_answer": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "sentence_answer": "For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline."} +{"question": "What year did the author begin their career?", "paragraph": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "answer": "1991", "sentence": "In 1991 , I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs.", "paragraph_sentence": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991 , I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "paragraph_answer": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991 , I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "sentence_answer": "In 1991 , I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs."} +{"question": "What year did the author start a dining column?", "paragraph": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "answer": "1994", "sentence": "In 1994 , Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section.", "paragraph_sentence": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994 , Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "paragraph_answer": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994 , Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "sentence_answer": "In 1994 , Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section."} +{"question": "Who hired the author to write a dining column?", "paragraph": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall, then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "answer": "Trish Hall", "sentence": "In 1994, Trish Hall , then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section.", "paragraph_sentence": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall , then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "paragraph_answer": "I started writing for The Times in the mid-80s. In 1991, I wrote my first piece for the Living section, as it was known then, about how FedExing ingredients was changing the game for chefs. In 1994, Trish Hall , then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section. Duh \u2014 who would say no to that? Three years later (The Times doesn\u2019t often move quickly) The Minimalist was born, thanks in large part to the editor Rick Flaste. For the next 13 years \u2014 650 weeks, more or less, in a row \u2014 I never missed a deadline.", "sentence_answer": "In 1994, Trish Hall , then the Living section\u2019s editor, asked me if I wanted to write a column for the new Dining section."} +{"question": "On which day of the week did the members of the Vermont House and Senate elect their state governor?", "paragraph": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "answer": "Thursday", "sentence": "But on Thursday , members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot.", "paragraph_sentence": " But on Thursday , members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "But on Thursday , members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "sentence_answer": "But on Thursday , members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot."} +{"question": "Who was elected as governor?", "paragraph": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "answer": "Peter Shumlin", "sentence": "They chose Peter Shumlin , a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term.", "paragraph_sentence": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin , a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin , a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "sentence_answer": "They chose Peter Shumlin , a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term."} +{"question": "How did the members of the Vermont House and Senate elect the governor?", "paragraph": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "answer": "by secret ballot", "sentence": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot .", "paragraph_sentence": " But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot . They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot . They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "sentence_answer": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot ."} +{"question": "What percentage of voters voted for Mr. Shumlin?", "paragraph": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "answer": "46.4 percent", "sentence": "In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright.", "paragraph_sentence": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "sentence_answer": "In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright."} +{"question": "Who nearly beat Peter Shumlin in the popular election?", "paragraph": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne, a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "answer": "Scott Milne", "sentence": "He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne , a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "paragraph_sentence": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne , a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent. ", "paragraph_answer": "But on Thursday, members of the Vermont House and Senate elected the state\u2019s governor \u2014 by secret ballot. They chose Peter Shumlin, a Democrat, giving him his third two-year term. That\u2019s right: 179 state legislators had the final say, not the 193,603 voters who cast ballots for governor in the Nov. 4 election. \u201cThank you all for making it possible for me to be able to give this speech today,\u201d Mr. Shumlin told legislators a few hours later as he delivered his inaugural address in the House chamber. \u201cThank you from the bottom of my heart.\u201d He had reason to be grateful. In November, Mr. Shumlin won only 46.4 percent of the vote, not the 50 percent required by the Vermont Constitution to claim victory outright. He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne , a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent.", "sentence_answer": "He was nearly toppled by Scott Milne , a little-known Republican businessman, who won 45.1 percent."} +{"question": "Who asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts' choices?", "paragraph": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "answer": "Mr. Milne", "sentence": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote."} +{"question": "If all the legislators did as Milne asked, what would the outcome of the election have been?", "paragraph": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "answer": "a 90-90 tie", "sentence": "If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie , according to The Burlington Free Press.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie , according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie , according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "sentence_answer": "If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie , according to The Burlington Free Press."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Milne ask lawmakers to ignore, and vote according to their districts' choices?", "paragraph": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "answer": "the statewide popular vote", "sentence": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote .", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote . If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote . If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote ."} +{"question": "How legislators did not vote?", "paragraph": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "answer": "One", "sentence": "( One person did not vote on Thursday.)", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. ( One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. ( One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "sentence_answer": "( One person did not vote on Thursday.)"} +{"question": "How many legislators voted against their constituents?", "paragraph": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "answer": "at least 20 members", "sentence": "But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Milne had asked lawmakers to vote according to their districts\u2019 choices in November, not the statewide popular vote. If every legislator had done so, the outcome would have been a 90-90 tie, according to The Burlington Free Press. (One person did not vote on Thursday.) But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents.", "sentence_answer": "But at least 20 members ended up voting against their constituents."} +{"question": "Which political party did Sam Young identify as?", "paragraph": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "answer": "Democrat", "sentence": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border.", "paragraph_sentence": " One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border."} +{"question": "Where is the town of Glover located?", "paragraph": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "answer": "northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border", "sentence": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border .", "paragraph_sentence": " One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border . His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border . His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border ."} +{"question": "What was Sam Youngs justification for voting against his district who wanted Milne?", "paragraph": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "answer": "If Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,", "sentence": "\u201c If Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him, \u201d Mr. Young said.", "paragraph_sentence": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201c If Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him, \u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201c If Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him, \u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201c If Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him, \u201d Mr. Young said."} +{"question": "Who did Sam Young vote for?", "paragraph": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin, voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Shumlin", "sentence": "His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin , voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin.", "paragraph_sentence": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin , voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "One was Representative Sam Young, Democrat of Glover, a town in northeastern Vermont near the Canadian border. His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin , voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin. \u201cI think the person who gets the most votes should win,\u201d Mr. Young said. This is not academic for him; he won office in 2010 after a recount \u2014 by one vote. \u201cIf Milne had won the election statewide, I would have voted for him,\u201d Mr. Young said. \u201cI truly believe we should preserve the democratic process: one person, one vote.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His district, where many voters are unhappy about wind turbines favored by Mr. Shumlin , voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Milne, but on Thursday, Mr. Young voted for Mr. Shumlin."} +{"question": "What is the name of the young organist who played at the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph dedication ceremony?", "paragraph": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "answer": "Christopher Houlihan", "sentence": "At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job. ", "paragraph_answer": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "sentence_answer": "At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job."} +{"question": "What was the price tag of Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph's renovation?", "paragraph": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "answer": "$18.5 million", "sentence": "This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "paragraph_answer": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "sentence_answer": "This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen."} +{"question": "What was the first Roman Catholic Cathedral in Brooklyn?", "paragraph": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "answer": "Cathedral Basilica of St. James", "sentence": "the Cathedral Basilica of St. James ), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James ), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "paragraph_answer": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James ), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "sentence_answer": "the Cathedral Basilica of St. James ), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen."} +{"question": "On what street is Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph located?", "paragraph": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "answer": "Prospect Avenue", "sentence": "Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "paragraph_answer": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "sentence_answer": "Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights."} +{"question": "What is the name of the individual who explained the relevance of the organ to the Roman Catholic Church?", "paragraph": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "answer": "Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington", "sentence": "So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "paragraph_answer": "For a Roman Catholic church, an organ is much more than an instrument. It has an almost sacramental power, resounding for godly glory. It sings hymns as another member of the congregation, a part of the community. It breathes new life as its community does. So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights. This sanctuary, Brooklyn\u2019s second Roman Catholic cathedral (the first was the Cathedral Basilica of St. James), has recently undergone an $18.5 million renovation, and it glistens with a clean, golden sheen. Only now, however, has its organ been restored. At the dedication ceremony and concert this past weekend, the gifted young organist Christopher Houlihan proved that the family firm charged with the overhaul, Peragallo, has done an immaculate job.", "sentence_answer": "So Msgr. Kieran E. Harrington explained on Sunday afternoon, as the open doors of the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph let the blare of Prospect Avenue into its sanctuary in Prospect Heights."} +{"question": "In what year did Monsignor Harrison start work at St. Joseph?", "paragraph": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "answer": "2008", "sentence": "When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008 , the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years.", "paragraph_sentence": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008 , the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "paragraph_answer": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008 , the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "sentence_answer": "When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008 , the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years."} +{"question": "Which craftspeople located the specialized pipes for St. Joseph's organ?", "paragraph": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "answer": "Plumbers", "sentence": "Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water.", "paragraph_sentence": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "paragraph_answer": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "sentence_answer": " Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water."} +{"question": "What is the name of the family who restored St. Joseph's organ?", "paragraph": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "answer": "Peragallos", "sentence": "But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "paragraph_sentence": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals. ", "paragraph_answer": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "sentence_answer": "But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals."} +{"question": "Prior to Monsignor Harrison's arrival at St. Joseph, how long had it been since its organ was operational?", "paragraph": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "answer": "nearly 50 years", "sentence": "When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years .", "paragraph_sentence": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years . Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "paragraph_answer": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years . Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "sentence_answer": "When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years ."} +{"question": "What clogged the ranks of St. Joseph's organ?", "paragraph": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "answer": "Dust", "sentence": "Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case.", "paragraph_sentence": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "paragraph_answer": "That was far from a simple task. When Monsignor Harrington started work at St. Joseph in 2008, the organ had not been played in nearly 50 years. Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case. Plumbers found the pipes for the voix humaine stop, and joked that they didn\u2019t look as if they could carry water. But the Peragallos have burnished the facade to a subtle glory, resurrecting the old instrument\u2019s virtues and adding new voices to its three manuals.", "sentence_answer": " Dust clogged the ranks and dirt marred the case."} +{"question": "What day should you brine the bird?", "paragraph": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday .", "paragraph_sentence": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday . There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday . There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday ."} +{"question": "What needs to be settled in the next few day?", "paragraph": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "answer": "set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep", "sentence": "Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep .", "paragraph_sentence": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep . If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep . If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep ."} +{"question": "What type of potatoes are required for the meal?", "paragraph": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "answer": "both white and sweet", "sentence": "Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet ; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge.", "paragraph_sentence": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet ; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet ; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet ; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge."} +{"question": "What type of flour is needed for the gravy?", "paragraph": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "answer": "finely milled", "sentence": "Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge.", "paragraph_sentence": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "Here is the plan for the next few days. Settle the Thanksgiving menu. (Our menu planner will help with that, and our guide to cooking the meal will answer any questions you have on how to execute it.) Pick up your turkey and set it in the refrigerator to thaw or keep. If you\u2019re brining the bird, you can do that on Tuesday. There\u2019s no need to start now. Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge. You can lay in herbs and other perishables on Tuesday or Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "Go shopping: potatoes both white and sweet; squash; onions; bacon; cauliflower; apples; cranberries; a lot of unsalted butter; flour, both of the all-purpose variety (for pies) and of the finely milled sort (for gravy, because it doesn\u2019t lump); cornmeal; eggs; a case of sparkling water; wine; bourbon; anything you\u2019ll need that will keep for a few days in the pantry or fridge."} +{"question": "Where can you find turkey wings?", "paragraph": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "answer": "butcher\u2019s aisle", "sentence": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle ?", "paragraph_sentence": " Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle ? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "paragraph_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle ? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "sentence_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle ?"} +{"question": "When should you make the stock?", "paragraph": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "answer": "tomorrow afternoon", "sentence": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon .", "paragraph_sentence": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon . It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "paragraph_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon . It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "sentence_answer": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon ."} +{"question": "How many turkey wings are needed?", "paragraph": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "answer": "a few", "sentence": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon.", "paragraph_sentence": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "paragraph_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "sentence_answer": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon."} +{"question": "What needs to be made tomorrow afternoon?", "paragraph": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "answer": "stock", "sentence": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon.", "paragraph_sentence": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "paragraph_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "sentence_answer": "Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon."} +{"question": "When will the stock come in handy?", "paragraph": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday.", "answer": "Thursday", "sentence": "It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday .", "paragraph_sentence": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday . ", "paragraph_answer": "Are there some turkey wings in the butcher\u2019s aisle? Get a few of those and you can make some stock tomorrow afternoon. It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday .", "sentence_answer": "It will come in handy \u2014 and how \u2014 on Thursday ."} +{"question": "What will they be eating Sunday?", "paragraph": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "answer": "eggs-in-a-hole", "sentence": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole , have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread.", "paragraph_sentence": " Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole , have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "paragraph_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole , have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "sentence_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole , have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread."} +{"question": "What will be made for dinner?", "paragraph": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "answer": "baked beans", "sentence": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread.", "paragraph_sentence": " Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "paragraph_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "sentence_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread."} +{"question": "What are the plans for lunch?", "paragraph": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "answer": "leftovers", "sentence": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread.", "paragraph_sentence": " Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "paragraph_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "sentence_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread."} +{"question": "Who wrote the recipe for brown bread?", "paragraph": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "answer": "New England chef Matt Jennings", "sentence": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings \u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread.", "paragraph_sentence": " Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings \u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "paragraph_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings \u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "sentence_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings \u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread."} +{"question": "Where should one put their recipes?", "paragraph": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box. Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "answer": "recipe box", "sentence": "Save them to your recipe box .", "paragraph_sentence": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box . Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "paragraph_answer": "Sunday, we\u2019ll laze around eating eggs-in-a-hole, have leftovers for lunch, then make baked beans for dinner (omit the pork if you like) and eat it with the New England chef Matt Jennings\u2019s delightfully funky take on Boston brown bread. Not for you? Other great recipe ideas for this weekend can be found on Cooking. Save them to your recipe box . Organize them into collections. Rate them with stars. And if you run into problems with them, or with the site or the apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to ask for help. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com.", "sentence_answer": "Save them to your recipe box ."} +{"question": "What is the soccer league that Liverpool plays?", "paragraph": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "answer": "the Premier League", "sentence": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League , whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week.", "paragraph_sentence": " That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League , whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "paragraph_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League , whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "sentence_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League , whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week."} +{"question": "What is the size of the audience the Premier League has?", "paragraph": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "answer": "global audience of about three billion each week", "sentence": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week .", "paragraph_sentence": " That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week . The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "paragraph_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week . The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "sentence_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week ."} +{"question": "What is the amout of money the Premier League is expecting to receive for selling the rights to international broadcasters.?", "paragraph": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "answer": "$3 billion", "sentence": "The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year.", "paragraph_sentence": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "paragraph_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "sentence_answer": "The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year."} +{"question": "Who owns Sky?", "paragraph": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "answer": "Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox", "sentence": "The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox , against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "paragraph_sentence": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox , against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services. ", "paragraph_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox , against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "sentence_answer": "The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox , against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services."} +{"question": "What was BT in the past?", "paragraph": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "answer": "British telecommunications monopoly", "sentence": "The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "paragraph_sentence": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services. ", "paragraph_answer": "That split is the same as the broadcasters now hold for the British rights to televise the Premier League, whose teams, including Manchester United, Liverpool and Arsenal, play in games that can attract a global audience of about three billion each week. The league is expected to receive at least an additional $3 billion when it sells the rights to international broadcasters, including those in the United States, later this year. The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services.", "sentence_answer": "The battle to broadcast the English soccer games had set Sky, which is partly owned by Rupert Murdoch\u2019s 21st Century Fox, against BT, the former British telecommunications monopoly that has aggressively expanded into live sports programming as a way to promote its array of cable television and Internet services."} +{"question": "What is the name of the five star hotel?", "paragraph": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "answer": "Radisson Blue Hotel", "sentence": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel , they moved from one meeting to another.", "paragraph_sentence": " ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel , they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "paragraph_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel , they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "sentence_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel , they moved from one meeting to another."} +{"question": "What was one piece of head wear that a rebel leader had on?", "paragraph": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "answer": "baseball cap", "sentence": "One rebel leader wore a baseball cap .", "paragraph_sentence": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap . In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "paragraph_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap . In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "sentence_answer": "One rebel leader wore a baseball cap ."} +{"question": "Which provinces had violence?", "paragraph": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "answer": "South Kordofan and Blue Nile", "sentence": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile , and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "paragraph_sentence": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile , and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting. ", "paragraph_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile , and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "sentence_answer": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile , and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting."} +{"question": "Where were there simmering political tensions?", "paragraph": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "answer": "Khartoum", "sentence": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "paragraph_sentence": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting. ", "paragraph_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "sentence_answer": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting."} +{"question": "Where was there chronic instability?", "paragraph": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur, violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "answer": "Darfur", "sentence": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur , violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "paragraph_sentence": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur , violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting. ", "paragraph_answer": "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia \u2014 Up and down the stairs of the five-star Radisson Blue Hotel, they moved from one meeting to another. Some wore suits, some came in traditional white clothing with turbans, some dressed casually. One rebel leader wore a baseball cap. In a rarity, anyone who is anyone in Sudanese politics \u2014 government officials, rebels, politicians, activists and international observers \u2014 was in one place, to talk peace. For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur , violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting.", "sentence_answer": "For a moment, it seemed like the momentum in this country \u2014 fractured by chronic instability in Darfur , violence in provinces like South Kordofan and Blue Nile, and simmering political tensions in the capital, Khartoum \u2014 was finally shifting."} +{"question": "What made the government give ground?", "paragraph": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "answer": "mounting economic pressures", "sentence": "Along with mounting economic pressures , it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability.", "paragraph_sentence": " Along with mounting economic pressures , it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "paragraph_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures , it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "sentence_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures , it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability."} +{"question": "What was name of the alliance the rebels formed?", "paragraph": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "answer": "Sudanese Revolutionary Front", "sentence": "Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front , came to the talks under a new political reality.", "paragraph_sentence": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front , came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "paragraph_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front , came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "sentence_answer": "Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front , came to the talks under a new political reality."} +{"question": "Where was a civil war taking place?", "paragraph": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "answer": "South Sudan", "sentence": "With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan , the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors.", "paragraph_sentence": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan , the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "paragraph_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan , the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "sentence_answer": "With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan , the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors."} +{"question": "Who is the executive director of the World Peace Foundation?", "paragraph": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "answer": "Alex de Waal", "sentence": "\u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal , executive director of the World Peace Foundation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal , executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "paragraph_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal , executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal , executive director of the World Peace Foundation."} +{"question": "Which group has been fighting an insurgency since 2011?", "paragraph": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North, once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "answer": "Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North", "sentence": "In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North , once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "paragraph_sentence": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North , once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011. ", "paragraph_answer": "Along with mounting economic pressures, it seemed that the government was willing to give ground for the sake of stability. Similarly, the rebels, who form an alliance known as the Sudanese Revolutionary Front, came to the talks under a new political reality. The regional dynamics that once bolstered them have shifted. With the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya and a civil war consuming South Sudan, the rebels no longer seemed as able to garner support from neighbors. Yet some analysts question whether the divided Sudanese government can, or even really wants to, reach a deal right now. \u201cThe question is whether the government of Sudan, comprised of the ruling National Congress Party, the military and National Security under President Bashir, is cohesive to make the bold steps, which involve politically difficult sacrifices,\u201d said Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation. With the end of the rainy season, fighting is expected to resume. Commanders in the Sudanese Army still believe that a military victory over the rebels is possible, and they seem to want to delay negotiations until further gains can be made. Another problem is the dizzying number of competing interests in a country awash in rebel movements. In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North , once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011.", "sentence_answer": "In the provinces of Blue Nile and South Kordofan, the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Movement-North , once part of the party that now governs the nation of South Sudan, has been fighting an insurgency since 2011."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Sudanese government negotiator?", "paragraph": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour", "sentence": "Ibrahim Ghandour , a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ibrahim Ghandour , a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": " Ibrahim Ghandour , a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": " Ibrahim Ghandour , a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another."} +{"question": "What is the name of the SPLM-N negotiator?", "paragraph": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Yasser Arman", "sentence": "Yasser Arman , a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman , a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman , a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": " Yasser Arman , a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions."} +{"question": "Who is Amin Hassan Omar?", "paragraph": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "answer": "government negotiator", "sentence": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator , attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator , attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator , attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator , attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another."} +{"question": "Who is the editor-in-chief for Al-Ayam newspaper?", "paragraph": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Mahjoub Mohamed Salih", "sentence": "\u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih , editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih , editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih , editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih , editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum."} +{"question": "Where is the Al-Ayam newspaper from?", "paragraph": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum. \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Khartoum", "sentence": "\u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum . \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Ibrahim Ghandour, a Sudanese government negotiator, attributed the failure of the talks to the rebels \u201cbeing held hostage\u201d to their alliances with one another. Yasser Arman, a negotiator with the SPLM-N, said the government was not able to make firm decisions. \u201cOutstanding issues have been identified and they need decisions,\u201d he said. The government said it did not want to revisit issues relating to Darfur that had already agreed upon with one of the groups in 2011. \u201cPerhaps a new faction will come and say an agreement in Addis Ababa does not concern us and we start all over again,\u201d said Amin Hassan Omar, a government negotiator. Some have called for greater international involvement in the negotiations. In what some see as a breakthrough, Sudan\u2019s rebels, opposition parties and civil society groups signed a declaration late last year, known as the Sudan Call, uniting efforts to push for change in Sudan, but the impact of the declaration remains to be seen. \u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum . \u201cBut it remains to be seen how it will be used and what political power it will bring.\u201d Talks are to resume this month, but Mr. Salih is not holding his breath. \u201cYou have to be either a prophet or fool to predict what will happen in Sudan,\u201d he said. For many Sudanese, though, the urgency is clear. \u201cThere needs to be compromises from all sides for the sake of the people,\u201d said Hamid Hussein, 45, a used-books seller in downtown Khartoum. He is originally from South Kordofan, where fighting continues. \u201cWe are the ones who pay the price of war,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt has unified the opposition,\u201d said Mahjoub Mohamed Salih, editor in chief of Al-Ayam newspaper in Khartoum ."} +{"question": "Who visited Fells?", "paragraph": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "answer": "Coughlin", "sentence": "Coughlin , who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics.", "paragraph_sentence": " Coughlin , who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "paragraph_answer": " Coughlin , who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "sentence_answer": " Coughlin , who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics."} +{"question": "After the new antibiotics, how many days of consecutive progress was there?", "paragraph": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "answer": "three", "sentence": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics.", "paragraph_sentence": " Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "sentence_answer": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics."} +{"question": "What position does the player Jonathan Hankins play?", "paragraph": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "answer": "Defensive tackle", "sentence": "\u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium."} +{"question": "Where did the team see Fells on the big screen at?", "paragraph": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "answer": "auditorium", "sentence": "Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium .", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium . \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium . \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "sentence_answer": "Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium ."} +{"question": "What do they still need to do more of before Fells is healthy", "paragraph": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "answer": "tests", "sentence": "\u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin, who has visited Fells, said Fells had had three consecutive days of progress after responding well to the new combination of antibiotics. \u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said. \u201cAnd again, the response to the antibiotic is critical.\u201d Defensive tackle Jonathan Hankins said the players were heartened to speak directly to Fells and to see him on a big screen in the team\u2019s auditorium. \u201cIt was good to talk to him and see how he\u2019s doing,\u201d Hankins said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think these three straight days are really a wonderful sign, but there\u2019s more tests to be done,\u201d Coughlin said."} +{"question": "What did the team dedicate to Fells?", "paragraph": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "answer": "the game", "sentence": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him.", "paragraph_sentence": " Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "sentence_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him."} +{"question": "What was to be awarded to Fells after the game?", "paragraph": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "answer": "game ball", "sentence": "We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "sentence_answer": "We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him."} +{"question": "Rueben Randle and Odell Beckham Jr. both play what position for the Giants?", "paragraph": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "answer": "Wide receivers", "sentence": "EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "sentence_answer": "EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19."} +{"question": "In what city is the game on Oct. 19th played at", "paragraph": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "answer": "Philadelphia", "sentence": "EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "sentence_answer": "EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19."} +{"question": "Who left the game Sunday with a concussion?", "paragraph": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason, who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "answer": "Jon Beason", "sentence": "Middle linebacker Jon Beason , who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason , who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin said: \u201cWe dedicated the game to him. We showed him the game ball that will be awarded to him. Everyone was able to cheer him on and try to make him feel better. He said he watched the game, and he was very proud of how we finished.\u201d EXTRA POINTS Wide receivers Odell Beckham Jr. and Rueben Randle have hamstring injuries that could jeopardize their readiness for the Giants\u2019 next game, at Philadelphia on Oct. 19. Tom Coughlin said he was hoping Beckham and Randle could practice this week in some capacity, even if they were limited. Coughlin offered no update on the availability of Victor Cruz, another receiver, for the Eagles game. ... Middle linebacker Jon Beason , who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said.", "sentence_answer": "Middle linebacker Jon Beason , who left Sunday\u2019s game against the San Francisco 49ers early in the first quarter with a concussion, was in \u201cpretty good shape\u201d on Monday morning, Coughlin said."} +{"question": "Who was Israeli trying to reduce tensions with?", "paragraph": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "answer": "the Palestinians", "sentence": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians , or at least not have them escalate further.", "paragraph_sentence": " But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians , or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "paragraph_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians , or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "sentence_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians , or at least not have them escalate further."} +{"question": "When was Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu running for re-election?", "paragraph": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "answer": "March 17", "sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17 , is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17 , is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "paragraph_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17 , is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "sentence_answer": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17 , is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran."} +{"question": "When did relations between Israel and Palestinian Authority take a turn for the worse?", "paragraph": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "answer": "after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement", "sentence": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks. ", "paragraph_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "sentence_answer": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks."} +{"question": "When was the reconciliation agreement signed?", "paragraph": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "answer": "last April", "sentence": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks. ", "paragraph_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "sentence_answer": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks."} +{"question": "Who was the reconciliation agreement signed with?", "paragraph": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "answer": "Hamas", "sentence": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas , the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas , the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks. ", "paragraph_answer": "But the effort to restore full electricity supplies seemed to indicate an Israeli desire to reduce tensions with the Palestinians, or at least not have them escalate further. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is running for re-election on March 17, is already under pressure because of acute tensions with the Obama administration over his plans to address a joint meeting of Congress next week about the nuclear talks with Iran. Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas , the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks.", "sentence_answer": "Relations between Israel and the Palestinian Authority took a turn for the worse after President Mahmoud Abbas\u2019s Fatah party signed a reconciliation agreement last April with Hamas , the Islamic militant group that controls Gaza, contributing to the breakdown of troubled American-brokered Middle East peace talks."} +{"question": "Why do mothers have such a difficult time breastfeeding their babies at airports?", "paragraph": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "answer": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airpo", "sentence": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airpo rt to nurse their babies or pump their milk.", "paragraph_sentence": " Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airpo rt to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "paragraph_answer": " Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airpo rt to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "sentence_answer": " Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airpo rt to nurse their babies or pump their milk."} +{"question": "Who noticed the struggle and wanted to help?", "paragraph": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "answer": "Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action", "sentence": "The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport.", "paragraph_sentence": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "paragraph_answer": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "sentence_answer": "The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport."} +{"question": "What are the nursing stations called?", "paragraph": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "answer": "4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet.", "sentence": "Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "paragraph_sentence": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage. ", "paragraph_answer": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "sentence_answer": "Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage."} +{"question": "What is included in these nursing stations or pods?", "paragraph": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "answer": "two benches and an electrical outlet.", "sentence": "Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "paragraph_sentence": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage. ", "paragraph_answer": "Breast-feeding mothers usually struggle to find a private space at the airport to nurse their babies or pump their milk. The Burlington, Vt.-based household and baby care company Seventh Generation was aware of that challenge and decided to take action by sponsoring the installation of four pumping and nursing pods in New York area airports: one in the JetBlue terminal at Kennedy Airport, two at Newark Liberty International Airport and one at La Guardia Airport. The pods will officially open on Thursday, May 7, to coincide with Mother\u2019s Day. Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage.", "sentence_answer": "Mamava, a brand dedicated to promoting the culture of breast-feeding, created the 4-foot-by-8-foot spaces, which are equipped with two benches and an electrical outlet. Their doors fully shut, and the rooms are large enough to fit a family of four plus luggage."} +{"question": "Who is the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve?", "paragraph": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "answer": "Janet L. Yellen", "sentence": "A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen , suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure.", "paragraph_sentence": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen , suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "paragraph_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen , suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "sentence_answer": "A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen , suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure."} +{"question": "How long is the yield on the U.S Treasury note?", "paragraph": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "answer": "10-year", "sentence": "The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "paragraph_sentence": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months. ", "paragraph_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "sentence_answer": "The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months."} +{"question": "How high did the U.S Treasury note rise?", "paragraph": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "answer": "2.25 percent", "sentence": "The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent , its highest level in two months.", "paragraph_sentence": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent , its highest level in two months. ", "paragraph_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent , its highest level in two months.", "sentence_answer": "The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent , its highest level in two months."} +{"question": "Which stocks jumped in the market?", "paragraph": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "answer": "energy stocks", "sentence": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks , but then quickly gave up the gains.", "paragraph_sentence": " Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks , but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "paragraph_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks , but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "sentence_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks , but then quickly gave up the gains."} +{"question": "What are some of the things the feds are saying about the market?", "paragraph": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "answer": "they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation.", "sentence": "Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "paragraph_sentence": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months. ", "paragraph_answer": "Markets started the day higher, propelled by a jump in energy stocks, but then quickly gave up the gains. A comment by the chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, Janet L. Yellen, suggesting that stocks were generally overvalued added to the selling pressure. Uncertainty over how quickly interest rates will climb also weighed on markets as yields on bonds continued to rise. Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months.", "sentence_answer": "Some market experts say they think the Fed will have to increase its short-term rate relatively soon to fight inflation. The yield on the 10-year United States Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent, its highest level in two months."} +{"question": "What position does Mark D. Luschini work as?", "paragraph": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "answer": "chief investment strategist", "sentence": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott."} +{"question": "How big of a slump did the telecommunication companies go through?", "paragraph": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "answer": "Mark D. Luschini", "sentence": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini , chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini , chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini , chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini , chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott."} +{"question": "Who does Mark D. Luschini work for?", "paragraph": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "answer": "Janney Montgomery Scott.", "sentence": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was Mark D. Luschini first quote?", "paragraph": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "paragraph_answer": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "sentence_answer": " \u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott."} +{"question": "What does data suggest about the Federal Reserve?", "paragraph": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "answer": "the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThere are creeping worries that inflation, which was seen as nonexistent, will soon be part of landscape,\u201d said Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist for Janney Montgomery Scott. \u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is data suggesting the Federal Reserve will not be in a hurry to raise rates, but people are worried.\u201d Eight of the 10 industry sectors of the Standard & Poor\u2019s 500-stock index ended the day lower, led by a 1.2 percent slump in telecommunications companies."} +{"question": "Who did Odell Beckham play for?", "paragraph": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "answer": "Giants", "sentence": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants \u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants \u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants \u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "sentence_answer": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants \u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time."} +{"question": "What time was the Sunday game supposed to start?", "paragraph": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "answer": "1 p.m", "sentence": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m .", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m . scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m . scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "sentence_answer": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m ."} +{"question": "Odell Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver for what?", "paragraph": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "answer": "Pro Bowl balloting", "sentence": "Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting .", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting . A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting . A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "sentence_answer": "Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting ."} +{"question": "Where was the Giants game moved?", "paragraph": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota, to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "answer": "Minnesota", "sentence": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota , to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time.", "paragraph_sentence": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota , to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "paragraph_answer": "Coughlin called Beckham \u201cemotional\u201d and said curbing his on-field excesses was an ongoing process. Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota , to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time. In that game, the Giants may be trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. Just last week, Beckham received the most votes of any wide receiver from fans in the league\u2019s Pro Bowl balloting. A Sunday night appearance would also have put Beckham in a highlighted spot for fantasy football contestants nationwide.", "sentence_answer": "Disciplining Beckham could not have been easy for the N.F.L., which moved the Giants\u2019 next game, in Minnesota , to Sunday night from its original 1 p.m. scheduled start, in part to feature Beckham in prime time."} +{"question": "Who is Carolina's top cornerback?", "paragraph": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "answer": "Norman", "sentence": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman , Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams.", "paragraph_sentence": " Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman , Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "paragraph_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman , Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "sentence_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman , Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams."} +{"question": "How many career games has Odell Beckham played?", "paragraph": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "answer": "26", "sentence": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams.", "paragraph_sentence": " Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "paragraph_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "sentence_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams."} +{"question": "How many career touchdowns does Odell Beckham have?", "paragraph": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "answer": "25", "sentence": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams.", "paragraph_sentence": " Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "paragraph_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "sentence_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams."} +{"question": "Who is the Giants quarterback?", "paragraph": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "answer": "Eli Manning", "sentence": "The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning .", "paragraph_sentence": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning . Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "paragraph_answer": "Much of the buildup to the game against the Panthers centered on how Beckham, who has scored 25 touchdowns in 26 career N.F.L. games, would fare against Norman, Carolina\u2019s top cornerback, who earlier this year limited the production of the top receiver on several other teams. The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning . Beckham and Norman exchanged forearms, shoves and openhanded punches. At one point, Norman picked up Beckham and threw him to the turf. No penalties were called. By early in the second quarter, with Beckham still without a catch, the battle grew more hostile.", "sentence_answer": "The Beckham-Norman matchup quickly turned into a ferocious confrontation, with the two players clashing in hand-to-hand combat as Beckham unsuccessfully tried to get open for passes from Giants quarterback Eli Manning ."} +{"question": "What team does Shane Vereen play for?", "paragraph": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "answer": "Giants", "sentence": "Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards.", "paragraph_sentence": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "paragraph_answer": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "sentence_answer": "Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards."} +{"question": "How many yards did he run for two plays after the penalty?", "paragraph": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "answer": "19", "sentence": "Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards.", "paragraph_sentence": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "paragraph_answer": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "sentence_answer": "Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards."} +{"question": "Who turned and sprinted toward the scrum?", "paragraph": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "answer": "Beckham", "sentence": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham .", "paragraph_sentence": " That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham . Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "paragraph_answer": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham . Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "sentence_answer": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham ."} +{"question": "Who was whistled for unnecessary roughness?", "paragraph": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "answer": "Norman", "sentence": "Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled.", "paragraph_sentence": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "paragraph_answer": "That drew a second unnecessary-roughness penalty on Beckham. Two plays later, Giants running back Shane Vereen ran up the middle for 19 yards. Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled. Beckham, who had run upfield, suddenly turned and sprinted back toward the scrum. That is when he lowered his head for the helmet-to-helmet collision, which also was whistled for unnecessary roughness. Two plays after that scuffle, Norman was penalized for unnecessary roughness.", "sentence_answer": " Norman and Beckham clashed briefly at the start of the play until Norman drifted over to the area of the field where Vereen was being tackled."} +{"question": "Who dropped the pass from Eli Manning?", "paragraph": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "answer": "Beckham", "sentence": "Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings.", "paragraph_sentence": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "paragraph_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "sentence_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings."} +{"question": "Who was the key to the final Giants drive?", "paragraph": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "answer": "Beckham", "sentence": "Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings.", "paragraph_sentence": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "paragraph_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "sentence_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings."} +{"question": "What was the score with 1 minute and 46 seconds left?", "paragraph": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "answer": "35-35", "sentence": "But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "paragraph_sentence": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left. ", "paragraph_answer": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "sentence_answer": "But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left."} +{"question": "Who had comeback to tie the game?", "paragraph": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "answer": "Giants", "sentence": "But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "paragraph_sentence": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left. ", "paragraph_answer": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "sentence_answer": "But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left."} +{"question": "Who caught the tying touchdown pass?", "paragraph": "Beckham\u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "answer": "Beckham", "sentence": "Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings.", "paragraph_sentence": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "paragraph_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings. A minute and a half into the game, Beckham was clear with the end zone in sight, but he dropped a pass from Manning. But Beckham was the key to the final Giants drive, beating Norman for a touchdown to cap a comeback and tie the score at 35-35 with 1 minute 46 seconds left.", "sentence_answer": " Beckham \u2019s actions may have been motivated, in part, by frustration with Norman\u2019s smothering defense and his own failings."} +{"question": "Who did Manning say took the higher road?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "answer": "Odell", "sentence": "I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who did a little trash talking?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "answer": "Manning", "sentence": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said."} +{"question": "What type of defense were the Panthers in for almost the entire game?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "answer": "zone", "sentence": "He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass."} +{"question": "What type of defense were the Panthers in when Odell Beckham caught the fourth-quarter touchdown pass?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man, and Odell beat him.\u201d", "answer": "man-to-man", "sentence": "\u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man , and Odell beat him.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man , and Odell beat him.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe cried a little bit,\u201d Manning said. \u201cI didn\u2019t think that was really necessary. I think Odell took the higher road, and I\u2019m proud of him for that.\u201d Manning later did a little trash talking, although in his typically subtle way. He credited Beckham for regaining his composure later in the game, and then Manning mentioned that the Panthers were in a zone defense for almost the entire game \u2014 except for when Beckham caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass. \u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man , and Odell beat him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt was probably the only time Norman played Odell man-to-man , and Odell beat him.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was the name of the gunman's mother?", "paragraph": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "answer": "Ms. Harper", "sentence": "Ms. Harper , who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment.", "paragraph_sentence": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper , who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "paragraph_answer": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper , who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "sentence_answer": " Ms. Harper , who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment."} +{"question": "What was Ms. Harper's profession?", "paragraph": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "answer": "a nurse", "sentence": "In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse , said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject.", "paragraph_sentence": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse , said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "paragraph_answer": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse , said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "sentence_answer": "In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse , said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject."} +{"question": "What disorder did Ms. Harper and her son suffer from?", "paragraph": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "answer": "Asperger\u2019s syndrome", "sentence": "She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome , an autism spectrum disorder.", "paragraph_sentence": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome , an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "paragraph_answer": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome , an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "sentence_answer": "She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome , an autism spectrum disorder."} +{"question": "When did Ms. Harper and her ex-husband divorce?", "paragraph": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "answer": "a decade ago", "sentence": "Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago , appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment.", "paragraph_sentence": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago , appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "paragraph_answer": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago , appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago , appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment."} +{"question": "Who had no idea of Mr. Harper-Mercer's fascination about guns?", "paragraph": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father, who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "answer": "his father", "sentence": "Unlike his father , who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination.", "paragraph_sentence": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father , who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "paragraph_answer": "But as she was leaving, the sheriff and his deputies intercepted her and broke the news that her son was the gunman. Ms. Harper, who divorced her husband a decade ago, appears to have been by far the most significant figure in her son\u2019s troubled life; neighbors say he rarely left their apartment. Unlike his father , who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination. In fact, she shared it: In a series of online postings over a decade, Ms. Harper, a nurse, said she kept numerous firearms in her home and expressed pride in her knowledge about them, as well as in her son\u2019s expertise on the subject. She also opened up about her difficulties raising a son who used to bang his head against the wall, and said that both she and her son struggled with Asperger\u2019s syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. She tried to counsel others whose children faced similar problems. All the while, she expressed hope that her son could lead a successful life in finance or as a filmmaker. Ms. Harper did not respond to messages seeking comment.", "sentence_answer": "Unlike his father , who said on television that he had no idea Mr. Harper-Mercer cared so deeply about guns, his mother was well aware of his fascination."} +{"question": "Who worked with Ms. Harper at a California care center?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "Alexis Jefferson", "sentence": "My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson , who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson , who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson , who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson , who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication."} +{"question": "Where was Mr. Harper-Mercer placed when he didn't take his medication?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "a psychiatric hospital", "sentence": "Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication."} +{"question": "According to Ms. Jefferson, where is Mr. Harper-Mercer's big problem?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "when he doesn\u2019t take his medication", "sentence": "And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication . \u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication .\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication ."} +{"question": "Who is working on a career in film making?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "Mr. Harper-Mercer", "sentence": "Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication."} +{"question": "How many years worth of experience about Asperger's syndrome does Alexis Jefferson have?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "18 years", "sentence": "My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s no babbling idiot nor is his life worthless,\u201d Ms. Harper wrote. \u201cHe\u2019s very intelligent and is working on a career in filmmaking. My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d Alexis Jefferson, who worked with Ms. Harper at a Southern California subacute care center around 2010, said the gunman\u2019s mother sometimes confided the difficulties she had in raising her son, including that she had placed Mr. Harper-Mercer in a psychiatric hospital when he did not take his medication. \u201cShe said that \u2018my son is a real big problem of mine,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said in a telephone interview. \u201cShe said: \u2018He has some psychological problems. Sometimes he takes his medication, sometimes he doesn\u2019t. And that\u2019s where the big problem is, when he doesn\u2019t take his medication.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "My 18 years worth of experience with and knowledge about Asperger\u2019s syndrome is paying off.\u201d"} +{"question": "In California, where did Ms. Harper bring her son?", "paragraph": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "answer": "the Del Amo Behavioral Health System", "sentence": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon."} +{"question": "Where did Ms. Harper and her son move to when they left California?", "paragraph": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "answer": "Oregon", "sentence": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon .", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon . \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon . \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon ."} +{"question": "Who should read to a child as soon as possible and use expressive gestures?", "paragraph": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "answer": "a parent with an autistic infant", "sentence": "One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "sentence_answer": "One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures."} +{"question": "What claim does Ms. Harper dismiss in her postings?", "paragraph": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "answer": "childhood vaccines cause autism", "sentence": "An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "sentence_answer": "An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings."} +{"question": "Who is a real estate mogul who was running for president?", "paragraph": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump, the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "answer": "Donald J. Trump", "sentence": "An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump , the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump , the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Jefferson said Ms. Harper had described bringing her son to the Del Amo Behavioral Health System in Torrance, Calif., near where they had lived before moving to Oregon. \u201cHe calls and says, \u2018Take me out, take me out,\u2019 \u201d Ms. Jefferson said, recalling her conversations with Ms. Harper. \u201cShe didn\u2019t take him out until the doctor said he was ready to get out.\u201d One piece of advice Ms. Harper dispensed online for a parent with an autistic infant was to start reading to the child as soon as possible and to use expressive gestures. An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump , the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings.", "sentence_answer": "An online posting from six years ago included the unlikely revelation that she used to read to her son a book by Donald J. Trump , the real estate mogul now running for president, who recently suggested that childhood vaccines cause autism \u2014 a claim Ms. Harper dismisses in her postings."} +{"question": "What's the name of Donald Trump's book?", "paragraph": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "answer": "The Art of the Deal", "sentence": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018 The Art of the Deal ,\u2019\u201d she wrote.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018 The Art of the Deal ,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018 The Art of the Deal ,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018 The Art of the Deal ,\u2019\u201d she wrote."} +{"question": "What degree did Harper claim her son had worked on?", "paragraph": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "answer": "a degree in finance", "sentence": "And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance . His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance . His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "sentence_answer": "And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance ."} +{"question": "Where did Mr. Harper-Mercer study?", "paragraph": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "answer": "El Camino College", "sentence": "In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "sentence_answer": "In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification."} +{"question": "What city in Oregon did Harper and her son live in?", "paragraph": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "answer": "Roseburg", "sentence": "They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "sentence_answer": "They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day."} +{"question": "Who said Mr. Harper-Mercer never went too far from home?", "paragraph": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "answer": "Neighbors in the apartment building", "sentence": "Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFact: Before my son was even born, I was reading out loud to him from Donald Trump\u2019s \u2018The Art of the Deal,\u2019\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd as for the \u2018gesture effect,\u2019 I was practically a mime. And now my son invests in the stock market along with me, turns a profit and is working on a degree in finance. His language and reading skills are phenomenal. I tell you this because it\u2019s not too late for you to start helping your daughter.\u201d It is not clear where \u2014 or if \u2014 Mr. Harper-Mercer had pursued such a degree. Little has been disclosed about his studies at Umpqua. In California, Mr. Harper-Mercer was enrolled at El Camino College from 2010 to 2012, but officials there would not confirm whether he obtained any degree or certification. Both son and mother moved to Oregon about two years ago; Mr. Mercer said he had not seen either of them since then. Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far. They would see him getting the mail or walking down the road to buy a soda at a market, but said he did not appear to have a job in Roseburg and stayed home most of the day.", "sentence_answer": " Neighbors in the apartment building here where the mother and son lived said that Mr. Harper-Mercer rarely strayed far."} +{"question": "When did Ms. Harper work?", "paragraph": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "answer": "At night", "sentence": "At night , when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said.", "paragraph_sentence": " At night , when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "paragraph_answer": " At night , when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "sentence_answer": " At night , when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said."} +{"question": "What type of job did Ms. Harper have?", "paragraph": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "answer": "nursing", "sentence": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said.", "paragraph_sentence": " At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "paragraph_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "sentence_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said."} +{"question": "Who heard Mr. Harper-Mercer pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning?", "paragraph": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "answer": "a neighbor", "sentence": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said.", "paragraph_sentence": " At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "paragraph_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "sentence_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said."} +{"question": "Who did the neighbor complain to about the noise from Harper's apartment?", "paragraph": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "answer": "her own family", "sentence": "She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "paragraph_sentence": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother. ", "paragraph_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "sentence_answer": "She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother."} +{"question": "What time did a neighbor hear Harper-Mercer pacing?", "paragraph": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning, the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "answer": "until 3 or 4 in the morning", "sentence": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning , the neighbor said.", "paragraph_sentence": " At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning , the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "paragraph_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning , the neighbor said. She complained to her own family about the noise, but never mentioned it to Mr. Harper-Mercer or his mother.", "sentence_answer": "At night, when his mother went to her nursing jobs, a neighbor whose bedroom was directly below Mr. Harper-Mercer\u2019s frequently heard him pacing until 3 or 4 in the morning , the neighbor said."} +{"question": "Where did the woman's mother immigrate from?", "paragraph": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "answer": "Philippines", "sentence": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines , said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive.", "paragraph_sentence": " The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines , said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines , said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines , said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive."} +{"question": "What type of meals did the young woman share with Ms. Harper?", "paragraph": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "answer": "Filipino", "sentence": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive.", "paragraph_sentence": " The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive."} +{"question": "What did Ms. Harper teach the young woman?", "paragraph": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "answer": "how to drive", "sentence": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive .", "paragraph_sentence": " The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive . She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive . She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive ."} +{"question": "Why did Ms. Harper need a scholarship?", "paragraph": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "answer": "to continue her nursing studies", "sentence": "She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies .", "paragraph_sentence": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies . The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies . The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "sentence_answer": "She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies ."} +{"question": "How much was the scholarship for that Ms. Harper applied for?", "paragraph": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "answer": "$1,500", "sentence": "a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies.", "paragraph_sentence": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The young woman\u2019s mother, who immigrated from the Philippines, said that she had shared Filipino meals with Ms. Harper, and that Ms. Harper had taught her how to drive. She wrote a letter of support when Ms. Harper was applying for a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies. The family still has Ms. Harper\u2019s thank you card. \u201cOnce again, thank you so very much for helping me with my scholarship application,\u201d the note says. \u201cNow I can attend the nursing program without having to stress out about tuition!\u201d", "sentence_answer": "a $1,500 scholarship to continue her nursing studies."} +{"question": "In what year did Tunisia's street rebellion occur?", "paragraph": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "answer": "2011", "sentence": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states.", "paragraph_sentence": " But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "paragraph_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "sentence_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states."} +{"question": "What was the name of the street rebellion in the Arab states described in this article?", "paragraph": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "answer": "Arab Spring", "sentence": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201c Arab Spring ,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states.", "paragraph_sentence": " But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201c Arab Spring ,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "paragraph_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201c Arab Spring ,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "sentence_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201c Arab Spring ,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states."} +{"question": "What was thought to lead to a more promising outcome than the coup?", "paragraph": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "answer": "national dialogue", "sentence": "That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "paragraph_sentence": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence. ", "paragraph_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "sentence_answer": "That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence."} +{"question": "Which country was described as had been having democratic aspirations?", "paragraph": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "answer": "Egypt", "sentence": "That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt \u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "paragraph_sentence": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt \u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence. ", "paragraph_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt \u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "sentence_answer": "That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt \u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence."} +{"question": "Who was it that singled out Tunisia?", "paragraph": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "answer": "Norwegian Nobel committee", "sentence": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states.", "paragraph_sentence": " But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "paragraph_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states. That, presumably, was the committee\u2019s intent, to demonstrate that a national dialogue led by civic groups can lead a country to an outcome far more promising than the coup that put an end to Egypt\u2019s democratic aspirations or the civil strife that sank Libya, Syria and Yemen into anarchic violence.", "sentence_answer": "But in singling out Tunisia, whose 2011 street rebellion overthrew an entrenched dictatorship and launched the \u201cArab Spring,\u201d the Norwegian Nobel committee also underscored the dismal failure of the uprisings that followed in other Arab states."} +{"question": "What is the name of the group that came together to mediate the formation of an interim government?", "paragraph": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "answer": "National Dialogue Quartet", "sentence": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections. ", "paragraph_answer": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections."} +{"question": "In what year did the multiple organizations come together to form a mediation group?", "paragraph": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "answer": "2013", "sentence": "In the summer of 2013 , four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013 , four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections. ", "paragraph_answer": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013 , four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 2013 , four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections."} +{"question": "What type of government had been elected after the ouster of PResident Zine el-Abidine Ben ali tried to push through a repressive constitution?", "paragraph": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "answer": "Islamist", "sentence": "An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "paragraph_answer": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "sentence_answer": "An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations."} +{"question": "What was to happen after the interim government was put into place?", "paragraph": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "answer": "elections", "sentence": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections .", "paragraph_sentence": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections . ", "paragraph_answer": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections .", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections ."} +{"question": "How many organizations came together to form and organization to mediate the formation of an interim government?", "paragraph": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections. ", "paragraph_answer": "For a while, Tunisia had seemed headed for the same fate. An Islamist government elected after the ouster of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali tried to push through a repressive constitution; there were street clashes and assassinations. In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections.", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 2013, four organizations \u2014 the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers \u2014 came together as the National Dialogue Quartet and mediated the formation of an interim government that would lead the country to new elections."} +{"question": "How many people ages 18-19 voted in the most recent election?", "paragraph": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "answer": "19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots", "sentence": "Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots , the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots , the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots , the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "sentence_answer": "Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots , the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said."} +{"question": "What is one argument against lowering the voting age?", "paragraph": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "answer": "claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "sentence": "She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views. ", "sentence_answer": "She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views. "} +{"question": "To what ages is San Francisco considering changing the voting age too?", "paragraph": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "answer": "granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote", "sentence": "Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "sentence_answer": "Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest."} +{"question": "Why what reason is the change in age thought to be beneficial?", "paragraph": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "answer": "the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest", "sentence": "Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest . Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest . Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "sentence_answer": "Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest ."} +{"question": "How many eligible voters actually voted in the last election?", "paragraph": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated, a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "answer": "only 36 percent of eligible voters participated", "sentence": "Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated , a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated , a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGiven the general malaise that faces this country\u2019s political process right now, this is a way to get young people actually excited,\u201d said Scott Warren, executive director of Generation Citizen. Mr. Warren cited the midterm elections last year to make his point. Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated , a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group. Only 19.9 percent of voters ages 18 to 29 cast ballots, the lowest youth turnout rate ever recorded, the report said. Jillian Wu, a 17-year-old high school senior in San Francisco, said that granting 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote while they were still living with their parents would encourage a habit that continued once they left the nest. Ms. Wu, who sits on Vote16USA\u2019s 12-member youth advisory board, is working on a campaign to lower San Francisco\u2019s voting age for local elections. She balks at claims by opponents that teenagers would just follow their parents\u2019 political views.", "sentence_answer": "Nationally, only 36 percent of eligible voters participated , a 72-year low for all federal elections, according to a report by the group."} +{"question": "When was the last major issue with voting age?", "paragraph": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "answer": "last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971", "sentence": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971 , when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971 , when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971 , when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "sentence_answer": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971 , when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War."} +{"question": "Why was this an issue at the time?", "paragraph": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "answer": "aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War", "sentence": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War . In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War . In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "sentence_answer": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War ."} +{"question": "What amendment made the age change law?", "paragraph": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "answer": "the 26th Amendment", "sentence": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment , which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment , which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment , which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "sentence_answer": "The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment , which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War."} +{"question": "Where was the voting age changed in recent years?", "paragraph": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015, after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "answer": "Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015", "sentence": "In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015 , after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015 , after local advocates pushed for changing it. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI have my own environment that I grew up in, my own experiences that lead me to make the choices that I do,\u201d she said, explaining that her parents were not very politically active. The last time the voting age was a major issue was in 1971, when lawmakers passed the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21, aligning it with the minimum age for military service during the Vietnam War. In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015 , after local advocates pushed for changing it.", "sentence_answer": "In Maryland, Takoma Park lowered the voting age to 16 for municipal contests in 2013, and Hyattsville did so in 2015 , after local advocates pushed for changing it."} +{"question": "What did Mark Tapson accuse Ms. Pelosi of trying to do?", "paragraph": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "answer": "trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d", "sentence": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "sentence_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal."} +{"question": "Why was this accusation made?", "paragraph": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "answer": "to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "sentence": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. ", "sentence_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. "} +{"question": "Is Truth Revolt more liberal or conservative?", "paragraph": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "answer": "Truth Revolt, a conservative website", "sentence": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website , said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website , said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website , said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "sentence_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website , said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal."} +{"question": "What position does Mark Tapson hold at Truth Revolt?", "paragraph": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt, a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "answer": "the editor in chief of Truth Revolt", "sentence": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt , a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt , a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt , a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal.", "sentence_answer": "Mark Tapson, the editor in chief of Truth Revolt , a conservative website, said that Ms. Pelosi was trying to \u201crope in young voters\u201d who may be more inclined to vote with popular culture idols, who tend to be liberal."} +{"question": "What area has introduce legislation that may change the voting age.", "paragraph": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "answer": "the District of Columbia", "sentence": "Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia , introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia , introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia , introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "sentence_answer": "Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia , introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections."} +{"question": "who plans to introduce a bill that would lower the voting age in their state?", "paragraph": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "answer": "State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez", "sentence": "State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez , a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez , a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez , a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "sentence_answer": " State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez , a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections."} +{"question": "What state are they from?", "paragraph": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "answer": "New Mexico", "sentence": "State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico , plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections.", "paragraph_sentence": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico , plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico , plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "sentence_answer": "State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico , plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections."} +{"question": "What is the reason given by Joseph Jackson that lowering the voting age is the right thing to do?", "paragraph": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "answer": "they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses", "sentence": "He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses .", "paragraph_sentence": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses . \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses . \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "sentence_answer": "He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses ."} +{"question": "How many council members must support the legislature for it to pass on to congress.", "paragraph": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it, and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "answer": "require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it", "sentence": "To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it , and for Congress and the president not to overturn it.", "paragraph_sentence": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it , and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Efforts to lower the voting age have drawn scattered support at the state and local levels across the country. State Representative Javier Mart\u00ednez, a Democrat in New Mexico, plans to introduce a bill in January that would lower the voting age to 16 in school board elections. Charles Allen, a member of the Council of the District of Columbia, introduced legislation last month that would give 16- and 17-year-olds the right to vote in local and federal elections. To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it , and for Congress and the president not to overturn it. Joseph Jackson, 17, a member of the youth council in Richmond, Calif., is working on a draft bill that would lower the voting age in his city\u2019s local elections. He and other teenagers said they already have a lot of responsibility because they can drive, work, pay taxes and be tried in adult court for some offenses. \u201cNo taxation without representation is what comes to mind,\u201d Mr. Jackson said.", "sentence_answer": "To become law, the measure would require a majority of the district\u2019s 13 council members to support it , and for Congress and the president not to overturn it."} +{"question": "What 3-part series began on PBS Wednesday?", "paragraph": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "answer": "Operation Wild", "sentence": "A three-part series called \u201c Operation Wild ,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals.", "paragraph_sentence": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201c Operation Wild ,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "paragraph_answer": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201c Operation Wild ,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "sentence_answer": "A three-part series called \u201c Operation Wild ,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals."} +{"question": "What country in the first episode had a gorilla sanctuary?", "paragraph": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "answer": "Cameroon", "sentence": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "paragraph_answer": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "sentence_answer": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings."} +{"question": "What country held was the kite festival shown in the opening episode?", "paragraph": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "answer": "India", "sentence": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "paragraph_answer": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "sentence_answer": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings."} +{"question": "What type of teams does Operation Wild cover around the globe?", "paragraph": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "answer": "veterinary teams", "sentence": "A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals.", "paragraph_sentence": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "paragraph_answer": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "sentence_answer": "A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals."} +{"question": "What animal shot in Laos was included in the first episode?", "paragraph": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "answer": "elephant", "sentence": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "paragraph_answer": "Was that venerable PBS venturing into the lowbrow world of veterinary television this week? Yes, it was, and Dr. Jeff should take a lesson. A three-part series called \u201cOperation Wild,\u201d which began on Wednesday on PBS, brings us stirring stories of veterinary teams around the globe engaged in unusual high-tech efforts to save sick or injured wild animals. The methods employed are often adapted from human medical care. The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings. Next week\u2019s installment offers efforts to give a rhinoceros a skin graft and to restore the sight of an orangutan.", "sentence_answer": "The opening episode included the stories of an elephant in Laos that had been shot in the leg, a gorilla at a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon with a damaged wrist, and an annual kite-flying festival in India that leaves hundreds of birds injured by the kite strings."} +{"question": "What causes many of the problems for the animals?", "paragraph": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "answer": "humans", "sentence": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans .", "paragraph_sentence": " Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans . The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "paragraph_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans . The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "sentence_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans ."} +{"question": "What's the name of the Rocky Mountain Vet?", "paragraph": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "answer": "Dr. Jeff", "sentence": "A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201c Dr. Jeff , Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201c Dr. Jeff , Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "paragraph_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201c Dr. Jeff , Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "sentence_answer": "A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201c Dr. Jeff , Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who did the rhino lose its horn to?", "paragraph": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "answer": "poachers", "sentence": "The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers .", "paragraph_sentence": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers . Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "paragraph_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers . Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "sentence_answer": "The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers ."} +{"question": "What two animals are most vet shows heavy on?", "paragraph": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "answer": "cats and dogs", "sentence": "It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs , but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals.", "paragraph_sentence": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs , but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "paragraph_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs , but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs , but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals."} +{"question": "What animal is gelded in the first episode?", "paragraph": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "answer": "camel", "sentence": "In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "paragraph_sentence": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded. ", "paragraph_answer": "Perhaps it seems inefficient to put so much effort into helping individual animals, but the counterweight to that perception is that many of their problems are caused by humans. The rhinoceros, for instance, lost its horn to poachers. Part of the beauty of the presentation is that it lets you work out the ethical issues for yourself rather than beating you over the head with them. That restraint sets \u201cOperation Wild\u201d apart from its cousins on basic cable, where outlets like Animal Planet and the National Geographic Channel have been turning veterinarians into TV stars for years: \u201cDr. Oakley, Yukon Vet,\u201d \u201cThe Incredible Dr. Pol,\u201d \u201cEmergency Vets.\u201d A new entry comes along next Saturday on Animal Planet: \u201cDr. Jeff, Rocky Mountain Vet.\u201d The differences between that show and \u201cOperation Wild\u201d are pronounced. \u201cDr. Jeff\u201d is about a Colorado veterinarian named Jeff Young, who has a sprawling practice that includes a mobile clinic. It\u2019s typical of these shows: heavy on cats and dogs, but with a smattering of more exotic domesticated animals. In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded.", "sentence_answer": "In the premiere, for instance, a camel is gelded."} +{"question": "who is the chief exclusive?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "Emilio Pucci", "sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting.", "paragraph_sentence": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting."} +{"question": "who is the particular mixture?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Fairchild\u2019s", "sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting.", "paragraph_sentence": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting."} +{"question": "He was howmuch likely nice with my father?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "extremely,", "sentence": "\u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said."} +{"question": "who had niceness sand sense of humor", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "Laudomia Pucci,", "sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting.", "paragraph_sentence": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting."} +{"question": "Who is the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci's daughter?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "Laudomia Pucci", "sentence": "Laudomia Pucci , the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting.", "paragraph_sentence": " Laudomia Pucci , the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Laudomia Pucci , the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Laudomia Pucci , the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting."} +{"question": "Who is Laudomia Pucci?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter", "sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter , attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting.", "paragraph_sentence": " Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter , attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter , attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter , attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting."} +{"question": "What did Laudomia Pucci say about Mr. Fairchild?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "He was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him", "sentence": "\u201c He was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him ,\u201d she said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201c He was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him ,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201c He was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him ,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201c He was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him ,\u201d she said."} +{"question": "What is Mr. Fairchild's sense of humor?", "paragraph": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "answer": "very dry", "sentence": "\u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Laudomia Pucci, the interim chief executive of Emilio Pucci and Mr. Pucci\u2019s daughter, attested to Mr. Fairchild\u2019s particular mixture of kindness and cutting. \u201cHe was extremely, extremely nice with my father, whenever he talked to him,\u201d she said. \u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBut at the same time, he had that niceness and then this very dry sense of humor.\u201d"} +{"question": "When did Donatella Versace last see Fairchild?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "answer": "two years ago", "sentence": "\u201cAbout two years ago , I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago , I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago , I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAbout two years ago , I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note."} +{"question": "Where did Donatella Versace last see Fairchild?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "answer": "the Ritz", "sentence": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz ,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz ,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz ,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz ,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note."} +{"question": "Who is Donatella Versace?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister", "sentence": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note."} +{"question": "What position does Donatella Versace have at the company?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label, said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "answer": "the steward of his label", "sentence": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label , said in a note.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label , said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe think we are all eternal,\u201d she added sadly. \u201cWhen I heard that he passed away, I really regret that I lost contact with him, not going to New York frequently. I have a very, very good memory of him.\u201d Those who had encountered him more recently found him unchanged. \u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label , said in a note. \u201cHe waved at me and invited me to join him for tea. It was like time had not gone by for him, still the same bright, fun vibrant John Fairchild I always knew. I am so glad I had this moment with him, and now I will treasure it forever.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAbout two years ago, I saw him at the Ritz,\u201d Donatella Versace, Mr. Versace\u2019s younger sister and since his death the steward of his label , said in a note."} +{"question": "Where did the business start?", "paragraph": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "answer": "B office building", "sentence": "We did start our business in the B office building , and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building , and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "paragraph_answer": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building , and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "sentence_answer": "We did start our business in the B office building , and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there."} +{"question": "B building was considered Management-intensive why?", "paragraph": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "answer": "many, many tenants involved", "sentence": "B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved .", "paragraph_sentence": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved . But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "paragraph_answer": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved . But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "sentence_answer": "B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved ."} +{"question": "What given to the tenants to create value?", "paragraph": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "answer": "high-quality office environment", "sentence": "a high-quality office environment .", "paragraph_sentence": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment . We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "paragraph_answer": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment . We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "sentence_answer": "a high-quality office environment ."} +{"question": "What was not a possibility for an investment?", "paragraph": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "answer": "Class A buildings", "sentence": "Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings ?", "paragraph_sentence": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings ? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "paragraph_answer": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings ? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "sentence_answer": "Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings ?"} +{"question": "Although it was a great investment, what made it impossible?", "paragraph": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition.", "answer": "the competition", "sentence": " A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition .", "paragraph_sentence": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition . ", "paragraph_answer": "A. They are easier to buy. We did start our business in the B office building, and we found ourselves in that niche and felt very, very comfortable there. B buildings are very management-intensive, because there are many, many tenants involved. But we find that we do that very well and we can create value. We like to give our tenants a high-quality office environment. We don\u2019t want them to think that they\u2019re in a low-quality, traditional, old-fashioned B building, where they feel like they\u2019re giving something up. Q. Would you ever consider investing in Class A buildings? A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition .", "sentence_answer": " A. Absolutely, but right now it would not be possible given the competition ."} +{"question": "The building at 1156 Avenue of the Americas was owned since when?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "1999", "sentence": " A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 . I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 . I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": " A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 ."} +{"question": "How big is the building?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "84,000-square-foot", "sentence": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million."} +{"question": "How much was spent on the makeover?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "$4 million", "sentence": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million . Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million . Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million ."} +{"question": "What is the occupancy rate?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "over 96 percent", "sentence": " A. We\u2019re over 96 percent .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent . We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent . We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": " A. We\u2019re over 96 percent ."} +{"question": "If the building were for sale what would it come with?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "a high-gloss book", "sentence": "I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building."} +{"question": "The building at 1156 Avenue of the Americas was owned since when?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "1999", "sentence": " A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 . I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 . I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": " A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999 ."} +{"question": "How much was spent on the makeover?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "$4 million", "sentence": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million . Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million . Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million ."} +{"question": "How big is the building?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "84,000-square-foot", "sentence": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million."} +{"question": "What is the occupancy rate?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "over 96 percent", "sentence": " A. We\u2019re over 96 percent .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent . We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent . We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": " A. We\u2019re over 96 percent ."} +{"question": "If the building were for sale what would it come with?", "paragraph": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "answer": "a high-gloss book", "sentence": "I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Your next makeover is at 1156 Avenue of the Americas. A. That\u2019s a building that we\u2019ve owned since 1999. I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building. So I thought there\u2019s no reason we shouldn\u2019t do it. We own it. We could do what a broker would say could be done. It\u2019s about an 84,000-square-foot building, so it\u2019s rather on the small side, and on that we\u2019re spending $4 million. Q. What\u2019s your occupancy rate portfoliowide? A. We\u2019re over 96 percent. We have a high renewal rate as well \u2014 in excess of 70 percent.", "sentence_answer": "I was looking at the building and I said, well, if this building was for sale now and one of the major brokers had it on the market it would come with a high-gloss book and it would show all of the possibilities a buyer could do with the building."} +{"question": "In 2015 what was their biggest challenge?", "paragraph": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "answer": "to find assets to buy.", "sentence": "My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "paragraph_answer": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "sentence_answer": "My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization."} +{"question": "When was the recapitalization finished?", "paragraph": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "answer": "Just before the Christmas break", "sentence": "Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "paragraph_answer": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "sentence_answer": " Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization."} +{"question": "Who did they buy out of the Club Row Building?", "paragraph": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "answer": "Prudential", "sentence": "We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "paragraph_answer": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "sentence_answer": "We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building."} +{"question": "How long did they own the building with them?", "paragraph": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "answer": "three years", "sentence": "We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "paragraph_answer": "A. There are a couple of things that we are looking at here in the city, but it\u2019s too early to speak about right now. My biggest challenge in 2015 is to find assets to buy. Just before the Christmas break we just finished a recapitalization. We bought Prudential out of 28 West 44th Street \u2014 the Club Row Building. We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building. Q. Where else do you get the capital to make your investments?", "sentence_answer": "We owned the building with them for three years and they were closing down a fund and they needed to exit the fund and we wanted to stay in the building."} +{"question": "Wat group have APF worked with?", "paragraph": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "answer": "high-net-worth investors", "sentence": "We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors ; many of them are in the real estate business.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors ; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "paragraph_answer": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors ; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors ; many of them are in the real estate business."} +{"question": "What business are these investors in?", "paragraph": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "answer": "real estate", "sentence": "We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "paragraph_answer": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business."} +{"question": "How many individuals are currently in their pool?", "paragraph": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "answer": "100", "sentence": "We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "paragraph_answer": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "sentence_answer": "We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals."} +{"question": "What is the competition like for them?", "paragraph": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "answer": "fierce", "sentence": " A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce , we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example.", "paragraph_sentence": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce , we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "paragraph_answer": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce , we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "sentence_answer": " A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce , we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example."} +{"question": "Where do they see opportunity for a good market?", "paragraph": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston. We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "answer": "Houston", "sentence": "We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston .", "paragraph_sentence": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston . We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "paragraph_answer": "A. Historically the principals of APF Properties \u2014 myself and Mr. Perl \u2014 co-invest with our investors. We have worked with institutional investors. We\u2019ve also worked with a group of high-net-worth investors; many of them are in the real estate business. We have a pool right now of about 100 individuals. Q. Where would you like to see APF in the next several years? A. Since the competition for buying properties is so fierce, we have a two-prong approach: One is to make what we got the best we could, and 1156 Avenue of the Americas is the perfect example. And we\u2019re going to keep our eye open for new deals and new buildings, not only in New York. We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston . We think that there will be opportunities there, and we like the market very much.", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019re going to keep our eye on Houston ."} +{"question": "What event touched Liz Taylor the most?", "paragraph": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "answer": "an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together", "sentence": "Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together .", "paragraph_sentence": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together . Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "paragraph_answer": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together . Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "sentence_answer": "Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together ."} +{"question": "Who came back from death?", "paragraph": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "answer": "vampire Iris", "sentence": "Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love.", "paragraph_sentence": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "paragraph_answer": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "sentence_answer": "Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love."} +{"question": "What does unfinished business means for the hotel?", "paragraph": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "answer": "ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "sentence": "Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "paragraph_sentence": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died. ", "paragraph_answer": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died. ", "sentence_answer": "Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died. "} +{"question": "What does Liz think about the Countess?", "paragraph": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "answer": "a matter of time before she slits my throat", "sentence": "Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat .\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "paragraph_answer": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat .\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "sentence_answer": "Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat .\u201d"} +{"question": "What is best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai's luxurious film?", "paragraph": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201cYumeji\u2019s Theme,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "answer": "Yumeji\u2019s Theme", "sentence": "Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201c Yumeji\u2019s Theme ,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough.", "paragraph_sentence": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201c Yumeji\u2019s Theme ,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "paragraph_answer": "At the beginning of the season we discussed how a hotel makes for a natural horror setting Hidden staircases, strangers coming and going, messes made and erased. Liz Taylor, our stylish concierge and bar tender, has seen it all, but what touches her most is an old couple come to the Cortez to end their lives together. Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201c Yumeji\u2019s Theme ,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough. \u201cI feel like I\u2019ll never be happy again,\u201d she said. \u201cI pretend that I\u2019m O.K. living in a world without Tristan, but it\u2019s... It\u2019s been difficult. Besides, knowing the Countess, it\u2019s just a matter of time before she slits my throat.\u201d Liz isn\u2019t the only one who wants out; even vampire Iris has had enough: \u201cDonovan was my one true love. I thought when he brought me back from the brink of death, it was because he loved me. He doesn\u2019t love me. He never will.\u201d But while the indifference of Iris\u2019s son is driving her to death, Liz\u2019s son, whom she left behind, is the reason their death pact has to wait. Like in other seasons, the mythology of \u201cHotel\u201d is fairly standard: unfinished business means ghosts will be trapped wherever they died.", "sentence_answer": "Elegant in her cheongsam, the score remarkably similar to Shigeru Umebayashi\u2019s \u201c Yumeji\u2019s Theme ,\u201d best known for its use in Wong Kar Wai\u2019s luxurious film \u201cIn the Mood For Love,\u201d Liz decides she\u2019s had enough."} +{"question": "Who were reunited when Alex confessed that she and Holden are in danger?", "paragraph": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "answer": "Alex and John", "sentence": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with.", "paragraph_sentence": " Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "paragraph_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "sentence_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with."} +{"question": "Where is the Romana Royale still at?", "paragraph": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "answer": "into the hotel\u2019s dungeon", "sentence": "After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury.", "paragraph_sentence": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "paragraph_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "sentence_answer": "After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury."} +{"question": "Who has a Junkie ghost?", "paragraph": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "answer": "Sarah Paulson", "sentence": "\u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson \u2019s junkie ghost.", "paragraph_sentence": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson \u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "paragraph_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson \u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson \u2019s junkie ghost."} +{"question": "who aimed to leave the cortez?", "paragraph": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "answer": "Alex, John and Holden", "sentence": "But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "paragraph_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "sentence_answer": "But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers."} +{"question": "Who spent the last five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost?", "paragraph": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "answer": "John", "sentence": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with.", "paragraph_sentence": " Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "paragraph_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with. After luring the children into the hotel\u2019s dungeon (where Ramona Royale is still lurking) the Lowes tumble into bed, much to Sally\u2019s murderous fury. \u201cWhat we have is an addict\u2019s high,\u201d John explains to Sarah Paulson\u2019s junkie ghost. \u201cIn the moment, it seems like it\u2019s never ends. But it always ends.\u201d Alex, John and Holden leave the Cortez, hopefully to retrieve daughter Scarlett, as forgotten by them as by the show\u2019s writers. But what will happen when Alex discovers John has spent the past five years slaughtering people to appease a ghost? Or when John realizes there\u2019s something different about his wife? But sure, cancel the divorce papers, romance is for optimists! The Countess, meanwhile, threatens the ghost of Will Drake, her former fianc\u00e9 and current owner of the Cortez: \u201cI don\u2019t kill children,\u201d she explains after reminding Drake that his young son, her legal ward, is his sole heir, \u201cbut I could make him a blood relative.\u201d Keeping his son uninfected might just be Will Drake\u2019s unfinished business.", "sentence_answer": "Speaking of children, Alex and John are reunited when Alex confesses that both she and Holden are in danger from the Countess unless the pack of rabid vampire children Alex inadvertently created are dealt with."} +{"question": "Who is the Countess's lost love?", "paragraph": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "answer": "Valentino", "sentence": "Remember Valentino , the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning?", "paragraph_sentence": " Remember Valentino , the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Remember Valentino , the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Remember Valentino , the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning?"} +{"question": "What caused Valentino's death?", "paragraph": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "answer": "Donovan\u2019s jealousy", "sentence": "Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy .", "paragraph_sentence": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy . That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy . That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy ."} +{"question": "Who does Liz want to make a move?", "paragraph": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "answer": "Iris", "sentence": "While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age.", "paragraph_sentence": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age."} +{"question": "Who opens fire on the Countess and Donovan?", "paragraph": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "answer": "\u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "sentence": "Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d ", "sentence_answer": "Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d "} +{"question": "Who was the one saying: \"My friend, the best is yet to come\".", "paragraph": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "answer": "Liz", "sentence": "While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age.", "paragraph_sentence": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Remember Valentino, the Countess\u2019s lost love whose back story we spent two episodes learning? Forget undead, he\u2019s officially dead thanks to Donovan\u2019s jealousy. That\u2019s what you get for bringing a scimitar to a gunfight. While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age. We have suffered, more than our fair share. Damn it, we are the ones who should inherit the earth [...] We\u2019re entitled to a second chance. A glorious blazing, final act.\u201d Armed with guns galore (no scimitars in sight) Iris and Liz open fire on the Countess and Donovan, giving \u201cHotel\u201d it\u2019s first serious cliffhanger. Thus far Liz has been right about caftans, books choices and the best way to fake p\u00e2t\u00e9. Let us hope she was also right when she said, \u201cMy friend, the best is yet to come.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While the Countess confronts Donovan, Liz is talking Iris into making a move: \u201cYou and I are women of a certain age."} +{"question": "Who has been discussing creating a health care collective?", "paragraph": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "answer": "U.A.W.", "sentence": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs.", "paragraph_sentence": " The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "paragraph_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "sentence_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs."} +{"question": "What is the purpose of a health care collective?", "paragraph": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "answer": "saving money", "sentence": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs.", "paragraph_sentence": " The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "paragraph_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "sentence_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs."} +{"question": "What auto company was involved in the negotiation?", "paragraph": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "answer": "Fiat Chrysler", "sentence": "Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "paragraph_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country."} +{"question": "What will union members do after the agreement is presented?", "paragraph": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "answer": "vote on the pact", "sentence": "will vote on the pact .", "paragraph_sentence": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact . He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "paragraph_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact . He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "sentence_answer": "will vote on the pact ."} +{"question": "When will the vote take place?", "paragraph": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week.", "answer": "next week", "sentence": "He said the vote would probably take place next week .", "paragraph_sentence": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week . ", "paragraph_answer": "The U.A.W. had been discussing creating a health care collective covering workers at all three companies for the purpose of saving money on the costs of medical care and prescription drugs. \u201cThe cooperative arrangement is embedded in the spirit of this agreement, and I really hope it gets implemented,\u201d Mr. Marchionne said. Mr. Williams said he would present the tentative agreement on Wednesday to union officials from Fiat Chrysler facilities across the country. After that takes place, union members will vote on the pact. He said the vote would probably take place next week .", "sentence_answer": "He said the vote would probably take place next week ."} +{"question": "Where is Fiat Chrysler's sport utility vehicle plant located?", "paragraph": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "answer": "Detroit", "sentence": "Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached.", "paragraph_sentence": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "paragraph_answer": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "sentence_answer": "Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached."} +{"question": "How much does Jeremiah Meyerhoff earn?", "paragraph": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "answer": "$19 an hour.", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "paragraph_sentence": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members. ", "paragraph_answer": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members."} +{"question": "How did workers describe their views on the negotiation?", "paragraph": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "answer": "hopeful", "sentence": "Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached.", "paragraph_sentence": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "paragraph_answer": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "sentence_answer": "Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached."} +{"question": "What does Fred Alnajjar hope the new contract includes?", "paragraph": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "answer": "raises", "sentence": "Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "paragraph_sentence": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members. ", "paragraph_answer": "The union will most likely not start final negotiations with either G.M. or Ford until a vote is taken on the Fiat Chrysler deal. Mr. Williams said he expected the deal to set a pattern for talks at G.M. and Ford, but left open the possibility that those companies, which are more profitable, might be asked for better economic terms. \u201cThe pattern is unique to each company,\u201d Mr. Williams said. Earlier on Tuesday, workers at Fiat Chrysler\u2019s sport utility vehicle plant in Detroit said they were hopeful that a deal that preserved jobs could be reached. \u201cI\u2019m just hoping I can keep coming back every day so I can provide and build for my family,\u201d said Jeremiah Meyerhoff, an entry-level worker at the plant who was hired three years ago and earns about $19 an hour. Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members.", "sentence_answer": "Another entry-level worker, Fred Alnajjar, said he hoped the new contract included raises for all union members."} +{"question": "What is the first thought on \"Me and Earl and the Dying Girl\"?", "paragraph": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "answer": "should be dreadful", "sentence": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful .", "paragraph_sentence": " On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful . That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "paragraph_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful . That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "sentence_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful ."} +{"question": "What is the second thought on \"Me and Earl and the Dying Girl\"?", "paragraph": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "answer": "is lovely", "sentence": "On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely : sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence.", "paragraph_sentence": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely : sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "paragraph_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely : sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "sentence_answer": "On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely : sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence."} +{"question": "What other feelings are felt toward the book?", "paragraph": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "answer": "sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence", "sentence": "On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence .", "paragraph_sentence": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence . But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "paragraph_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence . But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "sentence_answer": "On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence ."} +{"question": "What is the narrator considered?", "paragraph": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "answer": "self-conscious", "sentence": "The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "paragraph_sentence": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere. ", "paragraph_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "sentence_answer": "The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere."} +{"question": "What group of people with this likely raise alarms to?", "paragraph": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere.", "answer": "grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere", "sentence": "The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere .", "paragraph_sentence": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere . ", "paragraph_answer": "On paper, \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d should be dreadful. That\u2019s not quite fair. On paper, Mr. Andrews\u2019s book is lovely: sensitive and rueful and attuned to both the solipsism and the ethical seriousness of adolescence. But it\u2019s also full of the sort of themes, emotions and situations that can turn maudlin and embarrassing on the way from page to screen. The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere .", "sentence_answer": "The self-conscious narrator, the kooky parents and above all the dying girl \u2014 these elements are likely to raise alarms among grown-up admirers of the auteurs whom Earl and Greg mock and revere ."} +{"question": "What does Gomez-Rejon do?", "paragraph": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "answer": "turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis", "sentence": "But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis .", "paragraph_sentence": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis . (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "paragraph_answer": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis . (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis ."} +{"question": "Who is the music by?", "paragraph": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "answer": "Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly", "sentence": "(The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly , is also wielded gently and judiciously).", "paragraph_sentence": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly , is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "paragraph_answer": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly , is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "sentence_answer": "(The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly , is also wielded gently and judiciously)."} +{"question": "What is \"Me and Earl and the Dying Girl\" about?", "paragraph": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "answer": "growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage", "sentence": "\u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage , but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion.", "paragraph_sentence": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage , but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "paragraph_answer": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage , but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage , but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion."} +{"question": "What else can \"Me and Earl and the Dying Girl\" be about?", "paragraph": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion. And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "answer": "drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion", "sentence": "\u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion .", "paragraph_sentence": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion . And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "paragraph_answer": "As I said, potentially awful stuff. But Mr. Gomez-Rejon turns down the melodramatic volume and slows the plot almost to the point of stasis. (The music, by Brian Eno with contributions from Nico Muhly, is also wielded gently and judiciously). \u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion . And it provides three young people in whose company it is a pleasure to drift and wonder and loaf.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cMe and Earl and the Dying Girl\u201d is about growing up, facing death, making and losing friends and other rites of passage, but it\u2019s also, and more immediately, about drifting, hanging out, wasting time and succumbing to confusion ."} +{"question": "What are film makers not above?", "paragraph": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "answer": "wring a few tears", "sentence": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears , they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings.", "paragraph_sentence": " While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears , they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "paragraph_answer": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears , they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "sentence_answer": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears , they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings."} +{"question": "There is a notable absence of what?", "paragraph": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "answer": "aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d", "sentence": "There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers.", "paragraph_sentence": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "paragraph_answer": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "sentence_answer": "There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers."} +{"question": "Feelings you get from the film would be?", "paragraph": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "answer": "touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured", "sentence": "The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "paragraph_sentence": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned. ", "paragraph_answer": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "sentence_answer": "The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned."} +{"question": "Would there be lessons learned?", "paragraph": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned.", "answer": "obvious lessons learned", "sentence": "The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned .", "paragraph_sentence": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned . ", "paragraph_answer": "While the filmmakers are not above trying to wring a few tears, they don\u2019t wage an all-out assault on your feelings. There is a notable absence of aggression and of the kind of manipulation that yanks adjectives like \u201cdevastating\u201d from the laptops of unwitting reviewers. The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned .", "sentence_answer": "The film is touching and small, but also thoughtful and assured in a way that lingers after the inevitable tears have been shed and the obvious lessons learned ."} +{"question": "What is responsible for the contemporary relavence of Poliuto", "paragraph": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "answer": "centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East.", "sentence": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period.", "paragraph_sentence": " The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "paragraph_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "sentence_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period."} +{"question": "What period does Ms.Clement update the action to?", "paragraph": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "answer": "mostly to the interwar period", "sentence": "Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period .", "paragraph_sentence": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period . The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "paragraph_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period . The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period ."} +{"question": "What are the costumes a nod to?", "paragraph": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "answer": "dictatorships", "sentence": "The costumes nod to dictatorships , maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia.", "paragraph_sentence": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships , maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "paragraph_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships , maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "sentence_answer": "The costumes nod to dictatorships , maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia."} +{"question": "what do the videographer projections point to", "paragraph": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "answer": "1990s siege of Sarajevo", "sentence": "Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo , and to an international criminal court.", "paragraph_sentence": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo , and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "paragraph_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo , and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "sentence_answer": "Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo , and to an international criminal court."} +{"question": "In whose sets does the stone pillars change", "paragraph": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "answer": "Julia Hansen\u2019s", "sentence": "Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "paragraph_sentence": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly. ", "paragraph_answer": "The contemporary relevance of \u201cPoliuto\u201d is potentially strong, whether to the centenary of the Armenian genocide or to events in the Middle East. Ms. Cl\u00e9ment updates the action, mostly to the interwar period. The costumes nod to dictatorships, maybe Nazi or Italian, less likely the Communism of Armenia. Muddled projections by the videographers fettFilm point obliquely and fleetingly to the 1990s siege of Sarajevo, and to an international criminal court. Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly.", "sentence_answer": "Towering stone pillars change position in Julia Hansen\u2019s sets, suggesting the protean power of tyranny and the danger of lives lived in the shadows, but they transform awkwardly."} +{"question": "Who is Paolina in a secret meeting with.", "paragraph": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "answer": "Severo", "sentence": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful.", "paragraph_sentence": " Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "paragraph_answer": " Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "sentence_answer": " Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful."} +{"question": "Who arrests Nearco", "paragraph": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "answer": "Callistene", "sentence": "Aided by Callistene , whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge.", "paragraph_sentence": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene , whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "paragraph_answer": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene , whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "sentence_answer": "Aided by Callistene , whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge."} +{"question": "what does Poliuto confess", "paragraph": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "answer": "his baptism", "sentence": "But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism .", "paragraph_sentence": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism . Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "paragraph_answer": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism . Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "sentence_answer": "But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism ."} +{"question": "which scholars are responsible for the new critical edition", "paragraph": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "answer": "William Ashbrook and Roger Parker", "sentence": "Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas.", "paragraph_sentence": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "paragraph_answer": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "sentence_answer": "Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas."} +{"question": "what does Ms.Clement's production aim to do", "paragraph": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas. But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "answer": "tease out these gray areas", "sentence": "Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas .", "paragraph_sentence": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas . But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "paragraph_answer": "Severo finds out that Paolina has married, and in a secret meeting with him, she refuses to be unfaithful. Aided by Callistene, whose machinations drive much of the plot, Poliuto finds them and vows revenge. But when Callistene arrests Nearco, another Christian, Poliuto puts his faith before his love, and confesses his baptism. Visiting Poliuto in prison, Paolina urges him to recant. When Poliuto remains steadfast, she converts, too, following him to an unseen death in the arena. Does Paolina really mean it? Is her baptism a response to Severo\u2019s return, or genuinely a matter of faith? Is Poliuto a political figure or a religious one, if the two could be separated? Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas . But in a relentlessly monochrome production, she deals with politics weakly, vacillating between forcing the point and not making it at all.", "sentence_answer": "Using a new critical edition by the scholars William Ashbrook and Roger Parker that excises all the French accretions, Ms. Cl\u00e9ment\u2019s production tries to tease out these gray areas ."} +{"question": "What team did Sather lead as general manager?", "paragraph": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "answer": "the Rangers", "sentence": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton.", "paragraph_sentence": " Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "paragraph_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "sentence_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton."} +{"question": "Who is Sather's assistant?", "paragraph": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "answer": "Jeff Gorton", "sentence": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton .", "paragraph_sentence": " Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton . Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "paragraph_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton . Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "sentence_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton ."} +{"question": "Who did Sather's team face in the 2014 finals?", "paragraph": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "answer": "Kings", "sentence": "They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "paragraph_sentence": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games. ", "paragraph_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "sentence_answer": "They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games."} +{"question": "What did Sather's team reach in 9 of the last 10 years?", "paragraph": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "answer": "postseason", "sentence": "After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "paragraph_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "sentence_answer": "After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Cup given in the finals?", "paragraph": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "answer": "Stanley Cup", "sentence": "They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "paragraph_sentence": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games. ", "paragraph_answer": "Glen Sather, who has been at the helm of the Rangers since 2000, said Wednesday that he was relinquishing his role as general manager in favor of his assistant Jeff Gorton. Sather, 71, will remain team president. After missing the playoffs in Sather\u2019s first four seasons, the Rangers have reached the postseason in nine of the last 10 years. They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games.", "sentence_answer": "They advanced to the Eastern Conference finals three times in the last four seasons, including a trip to the Stanley Cup finals in 2014, when they lost to the Los Angeles Kings in five games."} +{"question": "Who is the president of France?", "paragraph": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "answer": "Fran\u00e7ois Hollande", "sentence": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "paragraph_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "sentence_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d"} +{"question": "ISIS has come to terrorize the world since what year?", "paragraph": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "answer": "2013", "sentence": "Since 2013 , ISIS has come to terrorize the world.", "paragraph_sentence": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013 , ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "paragraph_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013 , ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "sentence_answer": "Since 2013 , ISIS has come to terrorize the world."} +{"question": "How many years ago did President Bashar al-Assad use chemical weapons?", "paragraph": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "answer": "two", "sentence": "More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama.", "paragraph_sentence": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "paragraph_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "sentence_answer": "More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama."} +{"question": "Who will travel to Moscow and Washington next week?", "paragraph": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "answer": "Hollande", "sentence": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "paragraph_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "sentence_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande , says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d"} +{"question": "Where did Obama speak at on Monday?", "paragraph": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "answer": "Turkey", "sentence": "If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed.", "paragraph_sentence": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "paragraph_answer": "The French President, Fran\u00e7ois Hollande, says France is \u201cat war\u201d against \u201ca jihadi army.\u201d France will be \u201cpitiless.\u201d There will be \u201cno respite, no truce.\u201d More than two years ago, after President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons, Hollande was ready to bomb Syria alongside President Obama. Then Obama wavered. Hesitation has been Obama\u2019s modus operandi on Syria. Now there are body bags in Paris. Since 2013, ISIS has come to terrorize the world. Hollande will travel to Washington and Moscow next week in an attempt to forge a broad coalition to act \u201cdecisively\u201d against it. If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed. The contrast between Hollande\u2019s fire and Obama\u2019s flatness as he insisted he would not put American troops on the ground to defeat ISIS was one of the stranger aspects of being in Paris this week.", "sentence_answer": "If the President Obama he finds is the same Obama who spoke in Turkey on Monday, the French president will be disappointed."} +{"question": "What is closer to Europe than Tora Bora?", "paragraph": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "answer": "Raqqa", "sentence": "Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora.", "paragraph_sentence": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "paragraph_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "sentence_answer": " Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora."} +{"question": "The Afghan safe haven was home of who?", "paragraph": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "answer": "Al Qaeda", "sentence": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq).", "paragraph_sentence": " This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "paragraph_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "sentence_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq)."} +{"question": "What militias have made rapid inroads?", "paragraph": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "answer": "Kurdish", "sentence": "Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads.", "paragraph_sentence": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "paragraph_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "sentence_answer": " Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads."} +{"question": "ISIS has effective terrorist but indifferent what?", "paragraph": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "answer": "soldiers", "sentence": "ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers .", "paragraph_sentence": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers . They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "paragraph_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers . They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "sentence_answer": "ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers ."} +{"question": "In Obama's example, how many troops would he sent to Syria?", "paragraph": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "answer": "50,000", "sentence": "\u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey.", "paragraph_sentence": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "paragraph_answer": "This border-straddling ISIS sanctuary must be eliminated, just as the Afghan safe haven of Al Qaeda was after 9/11 (before the disastrous distraction of Iraq). Raqqa is much closer to Europe than Tora Bora. ISIS has effective terrorists but indifferent soldiers. They are beatable. Kurdish militias \u2014 not the U.S. military by any means \u2014 have made rapid inroads. They and other local forces can help. But Obama does not have the will. \u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey. \u201cWhat happens when there\u2019s a terrorist attack generated from Yemen?\u201d That\u2019s a straw-man game unworthy of the president. Its subtext: Because you can\u2019t solve all the problems of the world, solve none. ISIS in Syria and Iraq is the core of the terrorist threat to Europe and America today. So destroy it.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cLet\u2019s assume we send 50,000 troops into Syria,\u201d he said in Turkey."} +{"question": "Where is the restaurant Charritos located?", "paragraph": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "answer": "Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken", "sentence": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico.", "paragraph_sentence": " One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "paragraph_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "sentence_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico."} +{"question": "What does Charritos not serve?", "paragraph": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "answer": "which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not.", "sentence": "For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano.", "paragraph_sentence": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "paragraph_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "sentence_answer": "For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano."} +{"question": "What country is Oaxaca a region in?", "paragraph": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "answer": "Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico", "sentence": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico .", "paragraph_sentence": " One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico . For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "paragraph_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico . For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "sentence_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico ."} +{"question": "What borough does the terrace of Charritos overlook?", "paragraph": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "answer": "the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan", "sentence": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico.", "paragraph_sentence": " One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "paragraph_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico. For those unfamiliar with Oaxacan cuisine, it is known for chocolate-infused moles, which Charritos does serve, and grasshoppers, which it does not. From this tiny terrace perched on the Palisades, you can peer as far north as the George Washington Bridge and as far south as the Verrazano. If you order a mojito, which the bartender perfects with muddled mint and a generous squeeze of fresh lime, the view can seem even more enchanting.", "sentence_answer": "One ideal place to be this summer is the slender terrace overlooking Manhattan at Charritos, a restaurant in Weehawken specializing in the colorful dishes of Oaxaca, a region in southern Mexico."} +{"question": "What is the stone bowl used to make guacamole called?", "paragraph": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "answer": "molcajete", "sentence": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete , the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor.", "paragraph_sentence": " The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete , the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "paragraph_answer": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete , the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "sentence_answer": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete , the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor."} +{"question": "Who influenced the meat preparation of al pastor?", "paragraph": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "answer": "influenced by Lebanese immigrants", "sentence": "Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico.", "paragraph_sentence": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "paragraph_answer": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "sentence_answer": "Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico."} +{"question": "What is in tacos al pastor?", "paragraph": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "answer": "tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork", "sentence": "My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple.", "paragraph_sentence": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "paragraph_answer": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "sentence_answer": "My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple."} +{"question": "Who prepared the fluffy corn dough?", "paragraph": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "answer": "Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "sentence": "The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina.", "paragraph_sentence": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina. ", "paragraph_answer": "The guacamole is pulverized at the table in the traditional molcajete, the stone bowl with a pebbly surface that allows bits of jalape\u00f1o, onion and other ingredients to retain texture and, some chefs think, more flavor. My favorite appetizers, however, were the tacos al pastor, three junior-size tacos filled with pungent cubes of pork that were well seasoned with dried chilies and achiote paste, a thick, spicy red sauce, and then roasted beneath a wedge of juicy pineapple. Cooked vertically in the manner of a gyro, the meat preparation for the dish was likely influenced by Lebanese immigrants who brought gyro-style lamb to Mexico. The surprise in the ensalada verde was peppery watercress. Served beside string beans, romaine lettuce and slices of buttery avocado, it lightened the effect of heavier dishes like the tacos al pastor and the tamales stuffed with chicken and red mole. The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina. ", "sentence_answer": "The Oaxacan coste\u00f1o chilies in the red mole imparted a tangy, citrus essence, but the lingering flavor from the stuffed tamales was that of masa, the fluffy corn dough prepared by Uzziel Arias\u2019s mother and his Aunt Divina. "} +{"question": "What should be issued more (to pay for things) when the price is right?", "paragraph": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "answer": "debt", "sentence": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right.", "paragraph_sentence": " One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "paragraph_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "sentence_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right."} +{"question": "What country mentioned suffers from bad roads and rails?", "paragraph": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates.", "paragraph_sentence": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "paragraph_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "sentence_answer": "The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates."} +{"question": "What institute of higher learning does Ricardo Caballero belong to?", "paragraph": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "answer": "M.I.T.", "sentence": "The answer, according to M.I.T. \u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash.", "paragraph_sentence": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T. \u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "paragraph_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T. \u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "sentence_answer": "The answer, according to M.I.T. \u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash."} +{"question": "What does a reliable government provide to avoid a cash scramble?", "paragraph": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "answer": "provides \u201csafe assets\u201d", "sentence": "The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash.", "paragraph_sentence": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "paragraph_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "sentence_answer": "The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash."} +{"question": "What year was was the financial crisis that included the housing bubble bursting?", "paragraph": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "answer": "2008", "sentence": "In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources.", "paragraph_sentence": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "paragraph_answer": "One answer is that issuing debt is a way to pay for useful things, and we should do more of that when the price is right. The United States suffers from obvious deficiencies in roads, rails, water systems and more; meanwhile, the federal government can borrow at historically low interest rates. So this is a very good time to be borrowing and investing in the future, and a very bad time for what has actually happened: an unprecedented decline in public construction spending adjusted for population growth and inflation. Beyond that, those very low interest rates are telling us something about what markets want. I\u2019ve already mentioned that having at least some government debt outstanding helps the economy function better. How so? The answer, according to M.I.T.\u2019s Ricardo Caballero and others, is that the debt of stable, reliable governments provides \u201csafe assets\u201d that help investors manage risks, make transactions easier and avoid a destructive scramble for cash. Now, in principle the private sector can also create safe assets, such as deposits in banks that are universally perceived as sound. In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources. But all of that supposedly brilliant financial engineering turned out to be a con job: When the housing bubble burst, all that AAA-rated paper turned into sludge. So investors scurried back into the haven provided by the debt of the United States and a few other major economies. In the process they drove interest rates on that debt way down.", "sentence_answer": "In the years before the 2008 financial crisis Wall Street claimed to have invented whole new classes of safe assets by slicing and dicing cash flows from subprime mortgages and other sources."} +{"question": "What is one of Geoffrey Holder's jobs?", "paragraph": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "answer": "He was also a choreographer", "sentence": "He was also a choreographer , an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on.", "paragraph_sentence": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer , an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "paragraph_answer": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer , an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "sentence_answer": " He was also a choreographer , an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on."} +{"question": "How tall was Geoffrey Holder?", "paragraph": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "answer": "6-foot-6", "sentence": "With a towering height ( 6-foot-6 ) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height ( 6-foot-6 ) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "paragraph_answer": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height ( 6-foot-6 ) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "sentence_answer": "With a towering height ( 6-foot-6 ) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years."} +{"question": "Where was Geoffrey Holder active during his career?", "paragraph": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "answer": "all over New York", "sentence": "With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "paragraph_answer": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "sentence_answer": "With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years."} +{"question": "When did Geoffrey Holder die?", "paragraph": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "answer": "He died last fall", "sentence": "He died last fall , but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday.", "paragraph_sentence": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall , but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "paragraph_answer": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall , but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "sentence_answer": " He died last fall , but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday."} +{"question": "Who was Geoffrey Holder married to?", "paragraph": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade, will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "answer": "Carmen de Lavallade", "sentence": "A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade , will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife)", "paragraph_sentence": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade , will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "paragraph_answer": "Geoffrey Holder was, for starters, a dancer. He was also a choreographer, an actor, a painter \u2014 the list goes on. With a towering height (6-foot-6) and personality to match, he made his presence known all over New York for over 50 years. He died last fall, but Mr. Holder\u2019s legacy is alive and well as Lincoln Center Out of Doors pays tribute with free events on Saturday to commemorate what would have been his 85th birthday. A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade , will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife) Nick Doob and Linda Atkinson.", "sentence_answer": "A screening of the 2009 documentary \u201cCarmen & Geoffrey,\u201d about Mr. Holder\u2019s prolific career and his relationship with his wife, the dancer Carmen de Lavallade , will be preceded by a discussion with the filmmakers (and husband and wife)"} +{"question": "What does Garth Fagan Dance have roots in?", "paragraph": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "answer": "has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance", "sentence": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad.", "paragraph_sentence": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "paragraph_answer": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "sentence_answer": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad."} +{"question": "Where did Geoffrey Holder immigrate from?", "paragraph": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "answer": "emigrated from Trinidad", "sentence": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad .", "paragraph_sentence": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad . The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "paragraph_answer": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad . The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "sentence_answer": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad ."} +{"question": "How old is Ms. de Lavallade?", "paragraph": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "answer": "84", "sentence": "Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble).", "paragraph_sentence": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "paragraph_answer": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "sentence_answer": "Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble)."} +{"question": "When was the dance solo \"The Creation\" created?", "paragraph": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "answer": "1972", "sentence": "Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble).", "paragraph_sentence": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "paragraph_answer": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "sentence_answer": "Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble)."} +{"question": "Who choreographed \"The Creation\"?", "paragraph": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder, who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "answer": "Mr. Holder", "sentence": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder , who emigrated from Trinidad.", "paragraph_sentence": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder , who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "paragraph_answer": "That night Garth Fagan Dance performs outside. The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder , who emigrated from Trinidad. The dancers will perform a new piece that honors Mr. Holder as well as three other short works. Next up on the program is Ms. de Lavallade herself, who at 84 will perform the 1972 solo \u201cThe Creation,\u201d which Mr. Holder scored and choreographed (with vocals by the Ebony Ecumenical Ensemble). Tickets are not required, but you may want to grab a seat at least an hour in advance.", "sentence_answer": "The company\u2019s work has roots in Afro-Caribbean dance \u2014 a fit for Mr. Holder , who emigrated from Trinidad."} +{"question": "When is the panel discussion on Saturday?", "paragraph": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "answer": "1 p.m", "sentence": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m ., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m ., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.) ", "paragraph_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m ., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "sentence_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m ., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)"} +{"question": "When is the screening on Saturday?", "paragraph": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "answer": "2 p.m.", "sentence": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m. , at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m. , at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.) ", "paragraph_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m. , at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "sentence_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m. , at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)"} +{"question": "Where will Saturday's events take place?", "paragraph": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "answer": "144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center", "sentence": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center , and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center , and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.) ", "paragraph_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center , and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "sentence_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center , and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)"} +{"question": "When is the performance on Saturday?", "paragraph": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "answer": "7:30 p.m.", "sentence": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m. , Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m. , Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.) ", "paragraph_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m. , Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "sentence_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m. , Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)"} +{"question": "Where is the performance on Saturday?", "paragraph": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "answer": "Damrosch Park", "sentence": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park ; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park ; lcoutofdoors.org.) ", "paragraph_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park ; lcoutofdoors.org.)", "sentence_answer": "(Saturday\u2019s events: panel discussion, 1 p.m., and screening, 2 p.m., at 144 West 65th Street, Lincoln Center, and a performance at 7:30 p.m., Damrosch Park ; lcoutofdoors.org.)"} +{"question": "How many Tony awards did Mr. Holder win?", "paragraph": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "answer": "two Tony Awards", "sentence": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall.", "paragraph_sentence": " Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "paragraph_answer": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "sentence_answer": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall."} +{"question": "When are the SummerStage's free performances of \"The Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\"?", "paragraph": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "answer": "Aug. 12-14", "sentence": "For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14 , the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14 , the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "paragraph_answer": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14 , the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "sentence_answer": "For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14 , the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d"} +{"question": "What show did Mr. Holden win Tony awards for?", "paragraph": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "answer": "\u201cThe Wiz.\u201d", "sentence": "Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy.", "paragraph_sentence": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "paragraph_answer": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "sentence_answer": "Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Holder sketch for The Wiz?", "paragraph": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes, as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "answer": "costumes", "sentence": "You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes , as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy.", "paragraph_sentence": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes , as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "paragraph_answer": "Before going upstairs, don\u2019t miss Mr. Holder\u2019s two Tony Awards on the opposite wall. Then head to the final leg of the exhibition, which is mostly about the show behind those Tonys: \u201cThe Wiz.\u201d You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes , as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy. For anyone planning to catch SummerStage\u2019s free performances of \u201cThe Wiz: A Celebration in Dance and Music,\u201d from Aug. 12-14, the collection is a good warm-up that may leave you whistling \u201cEase on Down the Road.\u201d (Through Aug. 29 at 40 Lincoln Center Plaza; 917-275-6975; nypl.org.)", "sentence_answer": "You\u2019ll find Mr. Holder\u2019s sketches for the costumes , as well as photos from rehearsals and the costume for the lead character, Dorothy."} +{"question": "The letter was signed by members of what group?", "paragraph": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "answer": "Top Level Group", "sentence": "The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group .", "paragraph_sentence": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group . ", "paragraph_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group .", "sentence_answer": "The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group ."} +{"question": "How many members signed the letter?", "paragraph": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group. ", "paragraph_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "sentence_answer": "The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group."} +{"question": "One of the writers was a former leader in the House of Lords of what?", "paragraph": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "answer": "Liberal Democrats", "sentence": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords.", "paragraph_sentence": " London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "paragraph_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "sentence_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords."} +{"question": "One of the writers was a former British what?", "paragraph": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "answer": "defense secretary", "sentence": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords.", "paragraph_sentence": " London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "paragraph_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords. The letter was signed by eight other members of the Top Level Group.", "sentence_answer": "London The writers are, respectively, a former British defense secretary and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords."} +{"question": "The agreement was between the six world powers and who?", "paragraph": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "answer": "Iran", "sentence": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East.", "paragraph_sentence": " We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "paragraph_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "sentence_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East."} +{"question": "This agreement can help bring peace and stability where?", "paragraph": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "answer": "Middle East", "sentence": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East .", "paragraph_sentence": " We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East . The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "paragraph_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East . The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "sentence_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East ."} +{"question": "This agreement freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 what?", "paragraph": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "answer": "years", "sentence": "In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years .", "paragraph_sentence": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years . ", "paragraph_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years .", "sentence_answer": "In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years ."} +{"question": "What is the group that wrote this letter?", "paragraph": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "answer": "Top Level Group", "sentence": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East.", "paragraph_sentence": " We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "paragraph_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "sentence_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East."} +{"question": "This agreement has to do with which of Iran's programs?", "paragraph": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "answer": "nuclear", "sentence": "The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program.", "paragraph_sentence": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "paragraph_answer": "We, members of the Top Level Group of U.K. Parliamentarians for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, believe that the agreement reached between the six world powers and Iran is a major step toward building stability and peace in the Middle East. The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program. It includes intrusive, detailed measures for verification and inspection of Iran\u2019s civil nuclear program, in line with the requirements of the International Atomic Energy Agency\u2019s additional protocol. In effect, it sharply reduces the amount of enriched uranium Iran can hold and freezes further enrichment for 10 to 15 years.", "sentence_answer": "The agreement is comprehensive and covers the main areas of concern over Iran\u2019s nuclear program."} +{"question": "It is important to keep Iron within the structure of what Treaty?", "paragraph": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "answer": "Nonproliferation", "sentence": "Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict.", "paragraph_sentence": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "paragraph_answer": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "sentence_answer": "Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict."} +{"question": "Who is a major regional power in the Middle East?", "paragraph": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "answer": "Iran", "sentence": "Iran is a major regional power.", "paragraph_sentence": " Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "paragraph_answer": " Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "sentence_answer": " Iran is a major regional power."} +{"question": "These views are shared by Euopean Union and the European members of what?", "paragraph": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "answer": "NATO", "sentence": "We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO .", "paragraph_sentence": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO . ", "paragraph_answer": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO .", "sentence_answer": "We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO ."} +{"question": "What legislative branch of the United States government is this letter targeted towards?", "paragraph": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress, in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "answer": "Congress", "sentence": "We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress , in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress , in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "paragraph_answer": "Iran is a major regional power. Keeping it fully within the structures of the Nonproliferation Treaty is an important element in building the rule of law in a region that is being torn apart by national, religious and local conflict. We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress , in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed. We trust also that they appreciate that these views are shared by a majority of the United States\u2019 most loyal allies, including the members of the European Union and the European members of NATO.", "sentence_answer": "We very much hope that our legislative colleagues in the United States Congress , in their deliberations on these issues, will bear in mind the multilateral nature of the agreement, the value of sustaining that coalition for its successful implementation, and the views that we have expressed."} +{"question": "What often accompanies large cartoonish illustrations in the displays?", "paragraph": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "answer": "thought-provoking questions", "sentence": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability.", "paragraph_sentence": " The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "paragraph_answer": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "sentence_answer": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability."} +{"question": "When did the included case take place?", "paragraph": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "answer": "1992", "sentence": "the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "paragraph_sentence": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee. ", "paragraph_answer": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "sentence_answer": "the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee."} +{"question": "How do museum labels describe Ralph Naders showcased disputes?", "paragraph": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "answer": "as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks", "sentence": "Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks .", "paragraph_sentence": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks . Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "paragraph_answer": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks . Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "sentence_answer": "Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks ."} +{"question": "Who spilled a cup of coffee on themselves?", "paragraph": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "answer": "a 79-year-old woman", "sentence": "Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "paragraph_sentence": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee. ", "paragraph_answer": "The displays, despite large cartoonish illustrations, require close reading, and many are accompanied by thought-provoking questions about the gray areas in liability. Still, this is Ralph Nader, and educational does not mean nonpolitical. Though the language is not shrill, a common element in the showcased disputes is what the museum\u2019s labels describe as strenuous efforts by companies to deceive the public about risks. Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee.", "sentence_answer": "Pointedly included is the case that became a symbol to some of consumer overreach and trial lawyer greed: the 1992 suit by a 79-year-old woman who was badly burned in the groin and thighs when she spilled a cup of scalding McDonald\u2019s coffee."} +{"question": "Was the woman driving when she spilled her cup of coffee?", "paragraph": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "answer": "she was not", "sentence": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled ( she was not ), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s", "paragraph_sentence": " In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled ( she was not ), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "paragraph_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled ( she was not ), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "sentence_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled ( she was not ), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s"} +{"question": "What was her initial request to the McDonald's company?", "paragraph": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "answer": "$20,000 to cover medical expenses", "sentence": "(the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses ) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000).", "paragraph_sentence": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses ) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "paragraph_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses ) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "sentence_answer": "(the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses ) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000)."} +{"question": "What kind of injuries did the woman sustain from spilling the cup of coffee?", "paragraph": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "answer": "third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring", "sentence": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring ), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s", "paragraph_sentence": " In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring ), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "paragraph_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring ), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "sentence_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring ), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s"} +{"question": "In what type of building is the museum located?", "paragraph": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "answer": "a former bank", "sentence": "The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "paragraph_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "sentence_answer": "The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas."} +{"question": "How much money did Mr. Nader initially hope to raise within a year or two?", "paragraph": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "answer": "$5 million", "sentence": "When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two. ", "paragraph_answer": "In the misguided popular lore, the display says, the woman was driving when the coffee spilled (she was not), she was not badly injured (she was, with third-degree burns that put her in the hospital for eight days and caused permanent scarring), she was out to fleece McDonald\u2019s (the company rejected her initial request for just $20,000 to cover medical expenses) and she received millions (she received less than $500,000). The museum is in a former bank in this struggling town, dotted with abandoned factories but on the path of weekend visitors to more prosperous areas. Mr. Nader knows that a museum in Washington would have more influence but said he had a hard enough time raising close to $3 million for this location. When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two.", "sentence_answer": "When he first described his vision for the museum, in 1998, he had hoped to raise $5 million within a year or two."} +{"question": "How long is the 606?", "paragraph": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "answer": "2.7-mile", "sentence": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas.", "paragraph_sentence": " The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "sentence_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas."} +{"question": "Who is Chicago's mayor?", "paragraph": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "answer": "Rahm Emanuel", "sentence": "But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel , to green up gritty areas of the city.", "paragraph_sentence": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel , to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel , to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "sentence_answer": "But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel , to green up gritty areas of the city."} +{"question": "What does the park run along?", "paragraph": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "answer": "a derelict freight track", "sentence": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track , wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas.", "paragraph_sentence": " The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track , wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track , wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "sentence_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track , wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas."} +{"question": "What does the 606 speak to?", "paragraph": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart.", "answer": "Chicago\u2019s heart", "sentence": "Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart .", "paragraph_sentence": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart . ", "paragraph_answer": "The other day I walked part of the 606, Chicago\u2019s down-home twist on the chic High Line in New York: a 2.7-mile elevated park along a derelict freight track, wending east-west across a mix of industrial and residential areas. What I saw wasn\u2019t sleek or even especially beautiful, with plantings that need time to grow, a little too much concrete and tall steel fencing. But it connects ground-level neighborhood parks and belongs to a larger, humanizing campaign by Chicago\u2019s mayor, Rahm Emanuel, to green up gritty areas of the city. Young mothers push strollers; elderly couples walk arm in arm; joggers and speeding bicyclists hog the pathways. Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart .", "sentence_answer": "Rough, ready, community-friendly, the 606 speaks to Chicago\u2019s heart ."} +{"question": "Gottfried Ludewig is apart of which parliment?", "paragraph": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "answer": "Berlin City", "sentence": "Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "paragraph_answer": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "sentence_answer": "Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party."} +{"question": "What is Angela Merkel's party?", "paragraph": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "answer": "Christian Democratic Union", "sentence": "Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union , Angela Merkel\u2019s party.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union , Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "paragraph_answer": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union , Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "sentence_answer": "Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union , Angela Merkel\u2019s party."} +{"question": "Who has become one of the project's most vocal champions?", "paragraph": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "answer": "Gottfried Ludewig", "sentence": "Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "paragraph_answer": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "sentence_answer": " Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party."} +{"question": "What is the real struggle over?", "paragraph": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "answer": "civic identity", "sentence": "The real struggle is over civic identity .", "paragraph_sentence": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity . ", "paragraph_answer": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity .", "sentence_answer": "The real struggle is over civic identity ."} +{"question": "Gottefried Ludewig and who else would not divulge the project's cost?", "paragraph": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "answer": "Tim Edler", "sentence": "Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "paragraph_answer": "The Flussbad speaks to a tradition here; there are other urban Flussbads in this part of the world, so the idea has local resonance. Gottfried Ludewig is a young member of the Berlin City Parliament from the center-right Christian Democratic Union, Angela Merkel\u2019s party. He has become one of the project\u2019s most vocal champions, enlisting political allies across the aisle, corralling money for a feasibility study and promoting a grass-roots, community-based campaign. Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars. But both said the major hurdle would not be money. The real struggle is over civic identity.", "sentence_answer": "Neither he nor Tim Edler would divulge the project\u2019s projected cost, which must be many, many millions of dollars."} +{"question": "Ludewig says development and politics in the city should be like what?", "paragraph": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "answer": "music", "sentence": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain ,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain"} +{"question": "What is the real embarrassment of the city?", "paragraph": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "answer": "the dirty canal", "sentence": "But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal . Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal . Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "sentence_answer": "But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal ."} +{"question": "Who conceived the museum quarter?", "paragraph": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "answer": "Karl Friedrich Schinkel", "sentence": "Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel , who conceived the museum quarter.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel , who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel , who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "sentence_answer": "Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel , who conceived the museum quarter."} +{"question": "Who argue against stairwells cut into the canal's retaining walls?", "paragraph": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "answer": "Architectural preservationists", "sentence": "Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "sentence_answer": " Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter."} +{"question": "What type of architect was Karl Friedrich Schinkel?", "paragraph": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "answer": "neo-Classical", "sentence": "Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cUrban development and politics here should be like music in the city, where you have both the Philharmonic and nightclubs like Berghain,\u201d Mr. Ludewig argued. \u201cWe should have Museum Island and also the Flussbad to show we\u2019re still a city where crazy ideas can become reality.\u201d Opponents of the Flussbad fume about the prospect of bikini-clad bathers despoiling a noble site. But the real embarrassment is the dirty canal. Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter. But the walls have been rebuilt untold times over the years, and a mess of lights, moorings and signs have been stuck onto them. They are hardly inviolable.", "sentence_answer": "Architectural preservationists fret that stairways cut into the canal\u2019s retaining walls will tamper with a World Heritage Site, altering the work of a cultural hero, the neo-Classical architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who conceived the museum quarter."} +{"question": "What may the Flussbad have to require?", "paragraph": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "answer": "more policing and sanitation", "sentence": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation .", "paragraph_sentence": " As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation . But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "paragraph_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation . But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "sentence_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation ."} +{"question": "What is the trade-off for additional policing and sanitation?", "paragraph": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "answer": "more popular and accessible public space", "sentence": "But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space .", "paragraph_sentence": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space . It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "paragraph_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space . It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "sentence_answer": "But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space ."} +{"question": "What other place requires additional policing and sanitation?", "paragraph": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "answer": "Times Square", "sentence": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square \u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation.", "paragraph_sentence": " As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square \u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "paragraph_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square \u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "sentence_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square \u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation."} +{"question": "Reclaiming the site would keep faith with what?", "paragraph": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul. How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "answer": "its post-Wall soul", "sentence": "It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul .", "paragraph_sentence": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul . How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "paragraph_answer": "As for fears about noisy Berliners partying late into summer nights there, the Flussbad may require what Times Square\u2019s pedestrian plazas do: more policing and sanitation. But that\u2019s the trade-off for making a more popular and accessible public space. It would be great if Berliners reclaimed a site that is now for tourists and dead at night. It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul . How do you say \u201ccannonball!\u201d in German?", "sentence_answer": "It would be good for the city, too, to recuperate a long-abject waterway at its center, and keep faith with its post-Wall soul ."} +{"question": "Who played the Mets in the first game of the World Series?", "paragraph": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "answer": "Royals", "sentence": "World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals .", "paragraph_sentence": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals . Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "paragraph_answer": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals . Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "sentence_answer": "World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals ."} +{"question": "Which team lost to the Bulls 97-95?", "paragraph": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "answer": "Cleveland Cavaliers", "sentence": "The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94.", "paragraph_sentence": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "paragraph_answer": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "sentence_answer": "The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94."} +{"question": "Who started his 13th season in the Bulls game that ended 97-95?", "paragraph": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "answer": "LeBron James", "sentence": "The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94.", "paragraph_sentence": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "paragraph_answer": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "sentence_answer": "The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94."} +{"question": "Who does Golden State play against?", "paragraph": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "answer": "New Orleans Pelicans", "sentence": "The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "paragraph_sentence": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______ ", "paragraph_answer": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "sentence_answer": "The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______"} +{"question": "Where did the Pistons and Hawks play?", "paragraph": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta, 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "answer": "Atlanta", "sentence": "The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta , 106-94.", "paragraph_sentence": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta , 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "paragraph_answer": "_______ 5. World Series Game 1: After some speculation that rain could force a delay, the game has begun, with the New York Mets facing the Royals. Tune in for inning-by-inning updates and analysis. _______ 6. The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta , 106-94. The New Orleans Pelicans are playing the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. _______", "sentence_answer": "The pro basketball season got underway: The Cleveland Cavaliers (with LeBron James starting his 13th season) lost to the Bulls in Chicago, 97-95, and the Detroit Pistons beat the Hawks in Atlanta , 106-94."} +{"question": "What day was the class action lawsuit granted?", "paragraph": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model.", "paragraph_sentence": " A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model."} +{"question": "What court does Judge Edward Chen belong to?", "paragraph": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "answer": "Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco", "sentence": "\u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling."} +{"question": "What was the page length of Judge Chen's ruling?", "paragraph": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "answer": "68-page", "sentence": "\u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling."} +{"question": "What are the two possible designations of uber drivers?", "paragraph": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "answer": "employees or 1099 contract workers", "sentence": "The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers , named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers , named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers , named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers , named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers."} +{"question": "According to the article, the employment classification of who is being questioned?", "paragraph": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers, paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "answer": "drivers", "sentence": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers , paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model.", "paragraph_sentence": " A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers , paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers , paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model. The ruling will allow a jury to decide whether some Uber drivers should be considered employees or 1099 contract workers, named after a tax designation, which does not require the company to pay payroll taxes or apply minimum wage and overtime laws to the drivers. In some states, the 1099 classification also exempts Uber from paying for things like health insurance or general vehicle upkeep. \u201cThe court concludes that a number of Uber\u2019s class certification arguments are problematic,\u201d Judge Edward M. Chen of the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California in San Francisco wrote in the 68-page ruling. He added that there was \u201csimply no basis\u201d to Uber\u2019s claim \u201cthat some innumerable legion of drivers prefer to remain independent contractors rather than become employees.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "A federal judge granted class-action status on Tuesday to a lawsuit that questions the employment classification of Uber drivers , paving the way for a legal challenge that could strike at the heart of the ride-hailing company\u2019s business model."} +{"question": "Which month did the case make headline?", "paragraph": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "answer": "December", "sentence": "The case, which made headlines in December , incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011.", "paragraph_sentence": " The case, which made headlines in December , incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "paragraph_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December , incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "sentence_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December , incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011."} +{"question": "When did Shiv Yadav allegedly attempt assault?", "paragraph": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "answer": "2011", "sentence": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011 .", "paragraph_sentence": " The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011 . While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "paragraph_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011 . While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "sentence_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011 ."} +{"question": "What was the outcome of Yadav's case?", "paragraph": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "answer": "Mr. Yadav was acquitted", "sentence": "While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted , the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers.", "paragraph_sentence": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted , the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "paragraph_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted , the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "sentence_answer": "While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted , the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers."} +{"question": "What is the name of the lawyer representing the Plaintiff?", "paragraph": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "answer": "Douglas Wigdor", "sentence": "Douglas Wigdor , a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "paragraph_sentence": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor , a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment. ", "paragraph_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor , a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "sentence_answer": " Douglas Wigdor , a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment."} +{"question": "Which region did officials target for a temporary ban for ride hailing services?", "paragraph": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "answer": "Delhi region", "sentence": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011.", "paragraph_sentence": " The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "paragraph_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011. While officials said that case was ultimately closed and Mr. Yadav was acquitted, the fallout around the episode raised questions about Uber\u2019s security screening process for drivers. An Uber spokeswoman declined to comment on the withdrawal of the case. Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer representing the plaintiff, who filed as Jane Doe, also declined to comment.", "sentence_answer": "The case, which made headlines in December, incited local officials to temporarily ban the ride-hailing service in the Delhi region after details emerged that the driver, Shiv Kumar Yadav, had previously been detained on suspicion of raping another female passenger in 2011."} +{"question": "What is Shannon's profession?", "paragraph": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "answer": "lawyer", "sentence": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "paragraph_answer": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "sentence_answer": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d"} +{"question": "Since when has uber contested the filing of the suit?", "paragraph": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "answer": "since its filing", "sentence": "Uber has contested the suit since its filing , asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing , asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "paragraph_answer": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing , asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "sentence_answer": "Uber has contested the suit since its filing , asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers."} +{"question": "How many testimonials were presented by Uber?", "paragraph": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "answer": "more than 400 drivers", "sentence": "In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "paragraph_sentence": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility. ", "paragraph_answer": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "sentence_answer": "In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility."} +{"question": "Which business did Uber say it is in?", "paragraph": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business, and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "answer": "technology and logistics business", "sentence": "Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business , and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business , and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "paragraph_answer": "Shannon Liss-Riordan, a lawyer representing the drivers, called the ruling \u201ca major victory for Uber drivers.\u201d Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business , and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers. Uber has frequently also said that its drivers are able to set their own schedules and do not have to abide by the many other requirements that companies can impose on employees. In July, the company came out strongly against the class-action suit, presenting testimonials from more than 400 drivers who say they appreciate Uber\u2019s flexibility.", "sentence_answer": "Uber has contested the suit since its filing, asserting that the company is in the technology and logistics business , and is essentially an online marketplace that matches willing riders with available drivers."} +{"question": "What was the answer to Mr. Robinson's joke?", "paragraph": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d", "sentence": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor.", "paragraph_sentence": " With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "paragraph_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "sentence_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor."} +{"question": "What has replaced presses?", "paragraph": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "answer": "databases and spreadsheets", "sentence": "As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor.", "paragraph_sentence": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "paragraph_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "sentence_answer": "As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor."} +{"question": "Who lives in a numbers-heavy world?", "paragraph": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "answer": "ProPublica\u2019s journalists", "sentence": "As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists , who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor.", "paragraph_sentence": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists , who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "paragraph_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists , who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "sentence_answer": "As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists , who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor."} +{"question": "What can make a story go global?", "paragraph": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "answer": "digital distribution", "sentence": "Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "paragraph_sentence": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs. ", "paragraph_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "sentence_answer": "Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs."} +{"question": "What has devastated newspaper staffs?", "paragraph": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "answer": "digital-era economics", "sentence": "Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "paragraph_sentence": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs. ", "paragraph_answer": "With the timing of a comic, Mr. Robinson told the answer as a joke on himself: \u201cIt\u2019s a spreadsheet.\u201d As intended, this got a laugh from ProPublica\u2019s journalists, who live in the numbers-heavy world of today\u2019s investigative reporting, where databases and spreadsheets have replaced the rumbling of the presses beneath the floor. His story gives a tiny picture of what\u2019s changed in 14 years. But writ large, it raises serious concerns. Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs.", "sentence_answer": "Digital tools are a boon to reporting, and digital distribution can make a story go global, but digital-era economics have devastated newspaper staffs."} +{"question": "What's located in Charleston South Carolina?", "paragraph": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "answer": "The Post and Courier", "sentence": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "paragraph_answer": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "sentence_answer": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers."} +{"question": "Who is the top editor?", "paragraph": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "answer": "Mitch Pugh", "sentence": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh , has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh , has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "paragraph_answer": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh , has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "sentence_answer": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh , has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers."} +{"question": "What did Mitch Pugh create?", "paragraph": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "answer": "a four-person investigative team", "sentence": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "paragraph_answer": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "sentence_answer": "At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers."} +{"question": "What was the topic of the investigation?", "paragraph": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "answer": "deadly domestic violence", "sentence": "Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service.", "paragraph_sentence": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "paragraph_answer": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "sentence_answer": "Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service."} +{"question": "What award did the investigation win?", "paragraph": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service. \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "answer": "Pulitzer for Public Service", "sentence": "Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service .", "paragraph_sentence": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service . \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "paragraph_answer": "Encouragingly, some smaller papers have redoubled their investigative efforts, proving that a large staff is not necessary to do important work. At The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C., the top editor, Mitch Pugh, has created a four-person investigative team in a newsroom of only 72 staffers. Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service . \u201cIf we\u2019re going to ask readers to spend their money on us, we have to make investigative and public service work a cornerstone,\u201d Mr. Pugh told me. Meanwhile, new players have arrived. In addition to national nonprofits \u2014 including ProPublica, the Center for Investigative Reporting and the Center for Public Integrity \u2014 many cities now have local ones. (The Texas Tribune probably is foremost.) Local public radio stations are also making a push: At KPCC, for example, the public radio station in Southern California, Melanie Sill\u2019s staff built a database on police shootings. There is \u201ca growing commitment to do more investigative and accountability reporting at stations around the country,\u201d said Jim Schachter of WNYC, which won a national award this year for investigating abuse of power by the city\u2019s Police Department. NPR\u2019s news chief, Michael Oreskes, told me that supporting local investigative work is a major emphasis for him. This activity helps explain the all-time high membership in Investigative Reporters and Editors, which brought a record 1,800 journalists to Philadelphia last June, including many from alternative papers and television stations. I found the sense of mission there invigorating, as young journalists jammed into sessions to hone their craft. But what about the future? Investigative reporting\u2019s transition won\u2019t be a smooth one, said Richard Tofel, president of ProPublica. With newspapers still dominant in many cities, there\u2019s not enough of a gap to create great need for new players, funded in new ways, including through philanthropy.", "sentence_answer": "Their series on deadly domestic violence brought reform \u2014 and won this year\u2019s Pulitzer for Public Service ."} +{"question": "What is in flux?", "paragraph": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "answer": "The future", "sentence": "The future is in flux.", "paragraph_sentence": " The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "paragraph_answer": " The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "sentence_answer": " The future is in flux."} +{"question": "What is Martin Baron's current position?", "paragraph": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "answer": "editor of The Washington Post", "sentence": "\u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post .", "paragraph_sentence": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post . When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post . When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post ."} +{"question": "What should journalist make a high priority?", "paragraph": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "answer": "investigative journalism", "sentence": "That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key.", "paragraph_sentence": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "sentence_answer": "That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key."} +{"question": "What do citizen's value?", "paragraph": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "answer": "investigative work", "sentence": "What is certain is that citizens value investigative work .", "paragraph_sentence": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work . \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work . \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "sentence_answer": "What is certain is that citizens value investigative work ."} +{"question": "Who is the editor for the Globe?", "paragraph": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron, the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "answer": "Martin Baron", "sentence": "\u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron , the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post.", "paragraph_sentence": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron , the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "paragraph_answer": "The future is in flux. What is certain is that citizens value investigative work. \u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron , the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post. When they see the media bringing wrongdoing to light, he said, they often express appreciation: \u201cIf it weren\u2019t for you, nobody would do this work.\u201d That enduring appetite for investigative journalism may hold the key. And so, for the good of the democracy (and their own survival) news organizations, whether start-up or legacy, must make it a high priority to keep digging \u2014 with the public\u2019s interest at heart.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPeople don\u2019t know of corruption unless it\u2019s disclosed to them,\u201d said Martin Baron , the Globe\u2019s editor during the church investigation, now editor of The Washington Post."} +{"question": "Why was there a suspension of some electronic tax filings?", "paragraph": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "answer": "because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns", "sentence": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time.", "paragraph_sentence": " Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "paragraph_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "sentence_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time."} +{"question": "What do criminals use to file fraudulent returns?", "paragraph": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "answer": "someone else\u2019s Social Security number", "sentence": "In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund.", "paragraph_sentence": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "paragraph_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "sentence_answer": "In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund."} +{"question": "Why do criminals use another person's social security number?", "paragraph": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "answer": "to collect a refund", "sentence": "Social Security number to collect a refund .", "paragraph_sentence": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund . Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "paragraph_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund . Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "sentence_answer": "Social Security number to collect a refund ."} +{"question": "When do taxpayer's learn a criminal has used their social security number to file an illegitimate return?", "paragraph": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "answer": "when they file a legitimate return", "sentence": "Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return , only to find one has already been processed in their name.", "paragraph_sentence": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return , only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "paragraph_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return , only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "sentence_answer": "Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return , only to find one has already been processed in their name."} +{"question": "How long can it take to work out a situation in which a fraudulent return has been filed?", "paragraph": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "answer": "weeks or months", "sentence": "It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "paragraph_sentence": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund. ", "paragraph_answer": "Last week\u2019s suspension of some electronic state tax filings because of a sudden increase in fraudulent returns highlights the need for consumers to track potential misuse of their personal information, especially at tax time. In tax-refund fraud, criminals file a tax return using someone else\u2019s Social Security number to collect a refund. Taxpayers often learn of the fraud when they file a legitimate return, only to find one has already been processed in their name. It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund.", "sentence_answer": "It can take weeks or months before the situation is resolved and taxpayers receive their rightful refund."} +{"question": "How many returns did the Utah tax commission flag as potentially fraudulent?", "paragraph": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "answer": "8,000", "sentence": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected.", "paragraph_sentence": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "paragraph_answer": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "sentence_answer": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected."} +{"question": "How many returns did the Utah tax commission identify as fraudulent?", "paragraph": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "answer": "28", "sentence": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent", "paragraph_sentence": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent ; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "paragraph_answer": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "sentence_answer": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent"} +{"question": "Other than Utah, how many states where affected?", "paragraph": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "answer": "18", "sentence": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected.", "paragraph_sentence": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "paragraph_answer": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "sentence_answer": "The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected."} +{"question": "What did Intuit put in place so that electronic filings could continue?", "paragraph": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "answer": "new security measures", "sentence": "The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "paragraph_sentence": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place. ", "paragraph_answer": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "sentence_answer": "The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place."} +{"question": "Which state stopped accepting electronic filings on Thursday but then resumed accepting them on Saturday?", "paragraph": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "answer": "Minnesota", "sentence": "The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "paragraph_sentence": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place. ", "paragraph_answer": "Intuit said the suspension, which it lifted Friday, didn\u2019t affect federal returns. Intuit said that its systems weren\u2019t breached, but that information used to file the fraudulent returns was stolen or obtained elsewhere. It\u2019s unclear just how many bogus state returns were actually processed. The Utah State Tax Commission said on Thursday that it had identified 28 fraudulent returns and flagged about 8,000 as potentially fraudulent; it said 18 other states were also affected. The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place.", "sentence_answer": "The Minnesota Department of Revenue stopped accepting electronic filings from TurboTax on Thursday and resumed accepting them Saturday afternoon, after TurboTax put new security measures in place."} +{"question": "What are three areas that are considered high risk for tax related identity theft?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "answer": "Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia", "sentence": "If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia , which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia , which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia , which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "sentence_answer": "If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia , which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim."} +{"question": "Who is the CEO of LexisNexis Government?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "answer": "Haywood Talcove", "sentence": "Otherwise, Haywood Talcove , chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove , chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove , chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "sentence_answer": "Otherwise, Haywood Talcove , chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added."} +{"question": "What is a way of reducing your risk that a thief will file a fake return with your name?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "answer": "filing your tax return as soon as possible", "sentence": "Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "sentence_answer": "Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added."} +{"question": "Does the IRS ever initiate contact via email?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "answer": "the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email", "sentence": "Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email ; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email ; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email ; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "sentence_answer": "Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email ; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network."} +{"question": "Who is Doug Shadel?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network. \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "answer": "an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network", "sentence": "Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network . \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 How can I reduce my risk of tax-refund fraud? If you filed your federal taxes last year from Florida, Georgia or the District of Columbia, which are considered high-risk areas for tax-related identity theft, you can apply for the federal PIN under an I.R.S. pilot program even if you haven\u2019t been a victim. Otherwise, Haywood Talcove, chief executive of LexisNexis Government, advises filing your tax return as soon as possible to reduce the chance that a thief will file a fake return in your name first; changing the username and password you use for your online tax filing program is a good idea too, he added. Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network . \u25a0 How can I protect sensitive information like my Social Security number?", "sentence_answer": "Also, be aware that the I.R.S. doesn\u2019t initiate contact by email; so any such message is likely fraudulent, and recipients shouldn\u2019t divulge any information in response, said Doug Shadel, an expert with AARP Fraud Watch Network ."} +{"question": "Can individuals do much about information stolen in broad data breaches?", "paragraph": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "answer": "There\u2019s little individuals can do", "sentence": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said.", "paragraph_sentence": " There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "paragraph_answer": " There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "sentence_answer": " There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said."} +{"question": "What is a good habit to have regarding throwing away personal documents?", "paragraph": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "answer": "shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them", "sentence": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them ; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file.", "paragraph_sentence": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them ; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "paragraph_answer": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them ; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "sentence_answer": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them ; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file."} +{"question": "Where should you store old tax returns?", "paragraph": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "answer": "in a locked file", "sentence": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file .", "paragraph_sentence": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file . It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "paragraph_answer": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file . It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "sentence_answer": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file ."} +{"question": "How can you protect files in your personal computer?", "paragraph": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "answer": "keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date", "sentence": "It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date .", "paragraph_sentence": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date . ", "paragraph_answer": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date .", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date ."} +{"question": "What is a good thing to do when providing personal information on the internet?", "paragraph": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "answer": "declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement", "sentence": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement ; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file.", "paragraph_sentence": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement ; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "paragraph_answer": "There\u2019s little individuals can do about information stolen in broad data breaches, like the one recently reported at the health insurer Anthem, Ms. Velasquez said. But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement ; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file. It\u2019s also important to keep your computer\u2019s anti-malware and virus programs up to date.", "sentence_answer": "But you can take steps, like declining to provide your Social Security number unless it is a requirement ; shredding documents with any personal information before disposing of them; and storing sensitive documents, like tax returns, in a locked file."} +{"question": "Who declined to consider gun regulation lawsuits 70 times since 2008?", "paragraph": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "answer": "Supreme Court", "sentence": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation.", "paragraph_sentence": " It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "paragraph_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "sentence_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation."} +{"question": "9 out of how many Americans support universal background checks?", "paragraph": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "answer": "10", "sentence": "This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "paragraph_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "sentence_answer": "This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans."} +{"question": "Who refuses to approve universal background checks for gun sales?", "paragraph": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "answer": "Congress", "sentence": "This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "paragraph_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "sentence_answer": "This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans."} +{"question": "What type of authority do states and cities have to protect against gun violence?", "paragraph": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "answer": "constitutional", "sentence": "Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence. ", "paragraph_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "sentence_answer": "Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence."} +{"question": "What do cities and states have an obligation to protect the public from due to Congress's inaction?", "paragraph": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence.", "answer": "gun violence", "sentence": "Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence . ", "paragraph_answer": "It was the 70th time since 2008 that the Supreme Court has declined to consider a lawsuit challenging a federal, state or local gun regulation. This creates a big opportunity for Americans to put pressure on their state and local leaders, especially since Congress refuses to approve even uncontroversial measures like universal background checks for gun sales, which are supported by nearly nine in 10 Americans. Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence .", "sentence_answer": "Until that changes, states and cities have the constitutional authority and moral obligation to protect the public from the scourge of gun violence ."} +{"question": "What injury did Sam Querrey suffer midmatch?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "answer": "injured his back", "sentence": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "sentence_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2."} +{"question": "Who was the competition that he was going against?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "answer": "Alejandro Gonzalez", "sentence": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez , 6-3, 1-2.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez , 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez , 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "sentence_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez , 6-3, 1-2."} +{"question": "When does the first round of the Davis Cup take place?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "answer": "from March 6 to 8", "sentence": "\u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8 .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8 . He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8 . He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8 ."} +{"question": "What is the type of medical scan Sam Querrey will need to have done?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "answer": "an M.R.I. exam", "sentence": "\u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8."} +{"question": "Who was winning before Querrey was injured?", "paragraph": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "answer": "retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading", "sentence": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "paragraph_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2. \u201cIt was just one sudden movement, and I jerked my back,\u201d said Querrey, who will have an M.R.I. exam before deciding whether he can represent the United States in the first round of the Davis Cup against Britain in Glasgow from March 6 to 8. He added: \u201cI\u2019ve had this before, and it\u2019s gotten better in a week. I\u2019m just bummed because I played so well last week.\u201d (AP)", "sentence_answer": "\u25a0 Sam Querrey, a semifinalist last week in Memphis, injured his back midmatch and retired from the Delray Beach Open in Florida while leading Alejandro Gonzalez, 6-3, 1-2."} +{"question": "What company was the writer wrong about?", "paragraph": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "answer": "Starbucks", "sentence": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008.", "paragraph_sentence": " I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "paragraph_answer": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "sentence_answer": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008."} +{"question": "What is Starbucks' market value?", "paragraph": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion, up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "answer": "$72 billion", "sentence": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion , up from $5.3 billion in 2008.", "paragraph_sentence": " I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion , up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "paragraph_answer": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion , up from $5.3 billion in 2008. And I admit, as I\u2019ve gotten to know him better, I\u2019ve lost much of the skepticism I might have once had about his powerful sense of social mission.", "sentence_answer": "I turned out to be completely wrong in questioning his ability to return Starbucks to financial strength; its market value today is around $72 billion , up from $5.3 billion in 2008."} +{"question": "Where is Anthony Winston apparently from?", "paragraph": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "answer": "East Brunswick, N.J.", "sentence": "ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "paragraph_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "sentence_answer": "ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck."} +{"question": "Foreign countries mentioned include Israel and what other country?", "paragraph": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "answer": "Iran", "sentence": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed.", "paragraph_sentence": " Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "paragraph_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "sentence_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed."} +{"question": "Agreements of what length are considered to be almost worthless, according to the author?", "paragraph": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "answer": "10-year", "sentence": "Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "paragraph_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "sentence_answer": "Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless."} +{"question": "The person who supports Israel is associated with political party?", "paragraph": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "answer": "Democrat", "sentence": "As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "paragraph_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "sentence_answer": "As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck."} +{"question": "What has Iran been allowed to keep a large amount of?", "paragraph": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "answer": "centrifuges", "sentence": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed.", "paragraph_sentence": " Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "paragraph_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed. Furthermore, a 10-year limit to an agreement makes it almost worthless. ANTHONY WINSTON East Brunswick, N.J. To the Editor: As a Democrat who supports Israel, I am saddened and dismayed that its prime minister would use the podium of one of our most hallowed political institutions to bad-mouth a deal that has not even been struck. With friends like that, who needs enemies?", "sentence_answer": "Your claim that the negotiations place tough constraints on Iran rings hollow, based on the permissibility of Iran\u2019s keeping its nuclear installations and the large number of centrifuges still allowed."} +{"question": "What non-politician is mentioned?", "paragraph": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "answer": "Justin Bieber", "sentence": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber , since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber , since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber , since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber , since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak."} +{"question": "Which American political party is alluded to?", "paragraph": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "answer": "Republican", "sentence": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak."} +{"question": "What office does Benjamin Netanyahu hold?", "paragraph": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "answer": "Prime Minister", "sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "paragraph_answer": " Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "sentence_answer": " Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy."} +{"question": "What kind of power or capability does Iran want, as briefly as possible?", "paragraph": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "answer": "nuclear", "sentence": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak."} +{"question": "Who was apparently the President of the US at the time of this letter?", "paragraph": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "answer": "Obama", "sentence": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu\u2019s speech was a fascinating demonstration of political savvy \u2014 Israeli political savvy. Here he was in the center of the democratic universe with the guts to tell the United States that it was making a bad deal. To his political base at home, this must have looked heroic. At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time he made the Republican side of the aisle react like a bunch of sixth graders cheering for Justin Bieber, since the net effect of the speech was to diminish the efforts by the administration to suppress Iran\u2019s hunger for nuclear capacity and make President Obama look weak."} +{"question": "What unit is unable to block effectively?", "paragraph": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "answer": "offensive line", "sentence": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady.", "paragraph_sentence": " Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "paragraph_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "sentence_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady."} +{"question": "What should the coach consider doing to Tom Brady in light of his injured offensive line?", "paragraph": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "answer": "sitting Brady", "sentence": "Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one.", "paragraph_sentence": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "paragraph_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "sentence_answer": "Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one."} +{"question": "Who is the Patriots' quarterback?", "paragraph": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "answer": "Tom Brady", "sentence": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady .", "paragraph_sentence": " Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady . Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "paragraph_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady . Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "sentence_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady ."} +{"question": "Who is the Patriots' head coach?", "paragraph": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "answer": "Bill Belichick", "sentence": "Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one.", "paragraph_sentence": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "paragraph_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "sentence_answer": "Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one."} +{"question": "Who will be attempting to tackle Tom Brady in the upcoming game?", "paragraph": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "answer": "J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney", "sentence": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady.", "paragraph_sentence": " Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "paragraph_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady. Perhaps Coach Bill Belichick should consider sitting Brady for his own protection and concede this one. This game will also see the longtime Patriots defensive anchor Vince Wilfork lining up against his former team for the first time. To hear Wilfork talk about it, Sunday\u2019s game is likely to be a bit bittersweet for him, to say the least. \u201cI never thought that, in my whole career, I\u2019d be playing in something other than a Patriots helmet, but that\u2019s the way the cookie crumbles sometimes, and it did,\u201d Wilfork said during the week. \u201cI will always love Bill Belichick, that organization, the teammates, the fans. I will always have my love for those guys because of the 11 great years we had up there.\u201d PICK: Texans", "sentence_answer": "Equally problematic for the Patriots, their banged-up offensive line cannot seem to block anyone and now must keep J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney off quarterback Tom Brady."} +{"question": "How many justices accepted Mr. Yates argument?", "paragraph": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "answer": "five justices", "sentence": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned.", "paragraph_sentence": " In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "paragraph_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "sentence_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned."} +{"question": "What were the justices analysis based on?", "paragraph": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "answer": "a close reading of the words and structure of the law", "sentence": "Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law .", "paragraph_sentence": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law . The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "paragraph_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law . The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "sentence_answer": "Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law ."} +{"question": "For what organization was John Jones an officer for?", "paragraph": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "answer": "Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission", "sentence": "Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate.", "paragraph_sentence": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "paragraph_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate."} +{"question": "How many fish did Mr. Jones deem too small?", "paragraph": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "answer": "72", "sentence": "Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate.", "paragraph_sentence": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "paragraph_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Yates do with the fish deemed too small?", "paragraph": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "answer": "Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones.", "sentence": "But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "paragraph_sentence": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened. ", "paragraph_answer": "In two opinions, five justices accepted Mr. Yates\u2019s argument that fish were not the sort of tangible objects with which the law was concerned. Their analysis was based on a close reading of the words and structure of the law. The case arose from a 2007 search of the Miss Katie, Mr. Yates\u2019s fishing vessel. A Florida field officer, John Jones, boarded it at sea and noticed fish that seemed less than 20 inches long, which was under the minimum legal size of red grouper at the time. Mr. Jones, an officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and a federal deputy, measured the fish and placed the 72 he deemed too small in a crate. He issued a citation and instructed Mr. Yates to take the crate to port for seizure. But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Yates had the fish thrown overboard and replaced with larger ones. A second inspection in port aroused suspicions, and a crew member eventually told law enforcement officials what had happened."} +{"question": "Which justice deemed the law to be too harsh?", "paragraph": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "answer": "Justice Elena Kagan", "sentence": "In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh.", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh."} +{"question": "Which justice concurred on similar grounds?", "paragraph": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "answer": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr.", "sentence": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds.", "paragraph_sentence": " Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds."} +{"question": "What was the name of the case?", "paragraph": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "answer": "Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451", "sentence": "In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451 , was that the law is too harsh.", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451 , was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451 , was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451 , was that the law is too harsh."} +{"question": "What book did Justice Kagan cite?", "paragraph": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "answer": "\u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred on similar grounds. When one hears the term \u201ctangible object,\u201d he said, \u201ca fish does not spring to mind \u2014 nor does an antelope, a colonial farmhouse, a hydrofoil or an oil derrick.\u201d In dissent, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the real issue in the case, Yates v. United States, No. 13-7451, was that the law is too harsh. It is, she wrote, \u201ctoo broad and undifferentiated, with too-high maximum penalties, which give prosecutors too much leverage and sentencers too much discretion.\u201d She added, \u201cAnd I\u2019d go further: In those ways,\u201d the law \u201cis unfortunately not an outlier, but an emblem of a deeper pathology in the federal criminal code.\u201d Still, she said, \u201cthis court does not get to rewrite the law.\u201d She said it was \u201cbroad but clear.\u201d \u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d ", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA fish is, of course, a discrete thing that possesses physical form,\u201d Justice Kagan wrote, citing as authority the Dr. Seuss classic \u201cOne Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.\u201d "} +{"question": "Was it a document that Mr. Yates destroyed?", "paragraph": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "answer": "what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document.", "sentence": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote.", "paragraph_sentence": " It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "paragraph_answer": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "sentence_answer": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote."} +{"question": "How did Mr. Yates try to avoid the fine?", "paragraph": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "answer": "dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine", "sentence": "\u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "paragraph_answer": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d"} +{"question": "Which justices joined Ms. Kagan's dissenting opinion?", "paragraph": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "answer": "Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas", "sentence": "\u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "paragraph_sentence": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion. ", "paragraph_answer": "It does not matter, she said, that what Mr. Yates destroyed was not a document. \u201cA person who hides a murder victim\u2019s body is no less culpable than one who burns the victim\u2019s diary,\u201d she wrote. \u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA fisherman, like John Yates, who dumps undersized fish to avoid a fine is no less blameworthy than one who shreds his vessel\u2019s catch log for the same reason.\u201d Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and Clarence Thomas joined Justice Kagan\u2019s dissenting opinion."} +{"question": "What is Quin Ivy's occupation?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "answer": "record producer", "sentence": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy."} +{"question": "The Recording Industry Association of America changed how it tracked sales in what year?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "answer": "1958", "sentence": "(The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958 .)", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958 .) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958 .) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "(The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958 .)"} +{"question": "The composition and writing of this song was described by Mr. Sledge as being what?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "answer": "a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "sentence": "He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d ", "sentence_answer": "He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d "} +{"question": "How many copies of this song were sold?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "answer": "a million", "sentence": "It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record."} +{"question": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was made for what record label?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records, after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "answer": "Atlantic Records", "sentence": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records , after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records , after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records , after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy. It reached No. 1 on the pop charts in 1966 and sold more than a million copies, becoming the label\u2019s first gold record. (The Recording Industry Association of America began certifying records as gold in 1958.) Raw and lovelorn, the song was a response to a woman who had left him for another man, Mr. Sledge said. He called its composition a \u201cmiracle.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhen a Man Loves a Woman\u201d was his first recording for Atlantic Records , after a patient at the hospital introduced him to the record producer Quin Ivy."} +{"question": "Where is Ms. Friedman from?", "paragraph": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "answer": "Fair Lawn, N.J.", "sentence": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn."} +{"question": "Who is the dean of Brooklyn Law School?", "paragraph": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "answer": "Nicholas W. Allard", "sentence": "\u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard , dean of Brooklyn Law School.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard , dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard , dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard , dean of Brooklyn Law School."} +{"question": "How large was the endowment at Brooklyn Law School?", "paragraph": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "answer": "$133 million", "sentence": "He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "sentence_answer": "He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible."} +{"question": "What is the name of the program that helps law school graduates?", "paragraph": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "answer": "Bridge to Success", "sentence": "The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success , comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success , comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success , comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "sentence_answer": "The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success , comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn."} +{"question": "Which school has a strong financial standing?", "paragraph": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School. He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "answer": "Brooklyn Law School", "sentence": "\u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School . He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cKnowing you have a little extra security is very comforting and helpful,\u201d said Ms. Friedman, who is from Fair Lawn, N.J. The introduction of the program, called Bridge to Success, comes as law school graduates across the country face increasing competition in a depressed job market that is only slowly recovering from the economic downturn. \u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School . He said it was the school\u2019s strong financial standing, including an endowment of $133 million as of May, that made the program possible.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis builds on the overall approach that we\u2019ve taken to be very student-centric, to listen to what students need,\u201d said Nicholas W. Allard, dean of Brooklyn Law School ."} +{"question": "How many jobs were lost during the recession in the legal sector?", "paragraph": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "answer": "60,000", "sentence": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.", "paragraph_sentence": " During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "paragraph_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "sentence_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics."} +{"question": "How many of the 60,000 jobs lost in the legal sector were added back after the recession?", "paragraph": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "answer": "20,000", "sentence": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.", "paragraph_sentence": " During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "paragraph_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "sentence_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics."} +{"question": "Who is the executive director of the National Association for Law Placement?", "paragraph": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "answer": "James G. Leipold", "sentence": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold , executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.", "paragraph_sentence": " During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold , executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "paragraph_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold , executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "sentence_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold , executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics."} +{"question": "Who is president of the New York State Bar Association?", "paragraph": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "answer": "David P. Miranda", "sentence": "Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda , president of the New York State Bar Association.", "paragraph_sentence": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda , president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "paragraph_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda , president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "sentence_answer": "Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda , president of the New York State Bar Association."} +{"question": "How much has law school enrollment dropped off in the past four years?", "paragraph": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "answer": "30 percent", "sentence": "Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years", "paragraph_sentence": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years , Mr. Leipold said.", "paragraph_answer": "During the recession, the legal sector \u2014 which is not confined to lawyers \u2014 shed about 60,000 jobs, and only about 20,000 have been added back, said James G. Leipold, executive director of the National Association for Law Placement, citing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Among the lawyers affected by the cuts, those with two to three years of experience were hit particularly hard, said David P. Miranda, president of the New York State Bar Association. As a result, he said, recent law school graduates have found themselves competing for work not only with classmates, but also with seasoned lawyers. The difficulty in finding jobs appears to have discouraged some people from pursuing legal careers, he added. Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years, Mr. Leipold said.", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, law school enrollment across the country dropped 30 percent over the past four years"} +{"question": "What is the name of the recent Brooklyn Law School graduate?", "paragraph": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "answer": "Jared Brenner", "sentence": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner , 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school.", "paragraph_sentence": " Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner , 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner , 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner , 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school."} +{"question": "What is the name of the student that just started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School?", "paragraph": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "answer": "Brian Hoffman", "sentence": "For Brian Hoffman , 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance.", "paragraph_sentence": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman , 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman , 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "For Brian Hoffman , 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance."} +{"question": "What is a common approach to help law school graduates gain experience?", "paragraph": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "answer": "finance fellowships", "sentence": "A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs.", "paragraph_sentence": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs."} +{"question": "What is the Brooklyn Law School tuition-reimbursement program trying to help?", "paragraph": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion, he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "answer": "pursue their passion", "sentence": "Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion , he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless.", "paragraph_sentence": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion , he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Though not eligible for the program, Jared Brenner, 25, a recent Brooklyn Law School graduate with a job offer from a large firm to do transactional work for start-up companies, believed it would encourage students to take risks after leaving school. Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion , he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless. Mr. Leipold, of the law placement association, said Brooklyn Law School\u2019s program struck him as unusual, though he noted that other law schools were trying different ways to help students navigate a challenging job market. \u201cIt\u2019s a time of experimentation and risk-taking for law schools,\u201d he said. A more common approach, he said, was for schools to finance fellowships for students, often at nonprofits, to help them gain experience until they can find full-time jobs. Such programs can, however, be expensive for the schools, he added. For Brian Hoffman, 25, who, like Ms. Friedman, has started a two-year program at Brooklyn Law School, the tuition-reimbursement program provides some reassurance. \u201cIt\u2019s something that I hope I don\u2019t have to bank on,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it\u2019s nice to have.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Brooklyn Law School graduates could pursue their passion , he said, knowing that the school would provide some financial relief if that pursuit proved fruitless."} +{"question": "Which country was torn by assassinations and war?", "paragraph": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "answer": "The United States", "sentence": "The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam.", "paragraph_sentence": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "sentence_answer": " The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam."} +{"question": "Where was the war?", "paragraph": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "answer": "Vietnam", "sentence": "The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam .", "paragraph_sentence": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam . Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam . Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "sentence_answer": "The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam ."} +{"question": "Catastrophes in what region caused misery in 2015?", "paragraph": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "answer": "Middle East", "sentence": "In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over.", "paragraph_sentence": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "sentence_answer": "In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over."} +{"question": "What spacecraft mission helped end the year with hope?", "paragraph": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "answer": "Apollo 8", "sentence": "Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace.", "paragraph_sentence": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "sentence_answer": " Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace."} +{"question": "What keeps the people fearful and distraught in the United States?", "paragraph": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics, so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "answer": "politics", "sentence": "Our coarsened politics , so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race.", "paragraph_sentence": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics , so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The good earth was having a terrible year. The United States was torn by assassinations, violence in the cities, the war in Vietnam. Then came the astronauts\u2019 words of solace, and the stunning photograph they took that day, of our planet rising, white and blue, over the ashen moon: so lustrous and lovely and, from a distance anyway, serene. Apollo 8 helped end the year on a note of hope and grace. Humanity being what it is, the world remains a place of suffering and calamity. In 2015, catastrophes in the Middle East spread misery and terror the world over. The United States was brutalized, as ever, by the tyranny of gunfire. Our coarsened politics , so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race. The strutting and fretting promise only to get worse in 2016.", "sentence_answer": "Our coarsened politics , so expert at keeping the populace fearful and distraught, got ever louder and cruder in the heat of a presidential race."} +{"question": "Who will Mr. Cameron be under increased pressure from, to \"revist the question of independence from Scotland?\"", "paragraph": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "answer": "the Scottish National Party", "sentence": "He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party , to revisit the question of independence for Scotland.", "paragraph_sentence": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party , to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party , to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "sentence_answer": "He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party , to revisit the question of independence for Scotland."} +{"question": "Who is Fraser Nelson?", "paragraph": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "answer": "editor of The Spectator magazine", "sentence": "\u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine .", "paragraph_sentence": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine . Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine . Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine ."} +{"question": "Who will be Mr. Cameron's \"real opposition\", in the words of Mr. Nelson?", "paragraph": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "answer": "Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party", "sentence": "Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party , many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party , many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party , many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "sentence_answer": " Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party , many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said."} +{"question": "When will Mr. Cameron hold a referendum regarding Britain's membership in the E.U?", "paragraph": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "answer": "2017", "sentence": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union.", "paragraph_sentence": " Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "paragraph_answer": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union. He will also be under increased pressure from the other big winner of the election, the Scottish National Party, to revisit the question of independence for Scotland. \u201cA small majority can quickly turn into a bed of nails,\u201d said Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator magazine. Backbenchers in Mr. Cameron\u2019s own party, many of them farther to the right than he is on questions of immigration and Britain\u2019s membership in the European Union, \u201cwill be his real opposition,\u201d Mr. Nelson said.", "sentence_answer": "Those start with his pledge to hold a referendum by the end of 2017 on Britain\u2019s continued membership in the European Union."} +{"question": "In what year did John Major have a larger majority than Mr. Cameron's current one?", "paragraph": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "answer": "1992", "sentence": "In 1992 , for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration.", "paragraph_sentence": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992 , for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "paragraph_answer": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992 , for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "sentence_answer": "In 1992 , for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration."} +{"question": "What did Alan Duncan suggest that his colleagues should be careful about?", "paragraph": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "answer": "not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them", "sentence": "Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them .", "paragraph_sentence": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them . Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "paragraph_answer": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them . Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "sentence_answer": "Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them ."} +{"question": "What is likely to happen if Mr. Cameron decides to support Britain keeping it's position in the EU?", "paragraph": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "answer": "a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him", "sentence": "Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "paragraph_sentence": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe. ", "paragraph_answer": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "sentence_answer": "Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe."} +{"question": "What's a great danger for small majorities in Parliament?", "paragraph": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "answer": "angry or disappointed party legislators", "sentence": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities.", "paragraph_sentence": " And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "paragraph_answer": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities. In 1992, for example, Prime Minister John Major, also a Conservative, had a larger majority than Mr. Cameron does now, but saw it shrink steadily as the party fought over Europe and the Maastricht Treaty on further integration. Times are different, argued Alan Duncan, a Conservative legislator, saying that his colleagues would be careful not to undermine the victory Mr. Cameron has brought them. Still, if Mr. Cameron, as expected after negotiations with Brussels, decides to support Britain\u2019s staying in the European Union, it is very likely that a sizable number of Tory backbenchers will oppose him and campaign to leave Europe.", "sentence_answer": "And angry or disappointed party legislators are a great danger for small parliamentary majorities."} +{"question": "Approximately how much will the budget cuts be?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "30 billion pounds", "sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion.", "paragraph_sentence": " As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion."} +{"question": "How many seats where the optimistic Conservatives talking about winning?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "300", "sentence": "Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory. ", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory."} +{"question": "What could cause Mr. Osborne to suffer from deflections and close votes?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "his economic theology is not shared by every Tory", "sentence": "Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes."} +{"question": "What could the cuts laid out in the Conservative manifesto cause in the country?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "political tensions, and even unrest", "sentence": "Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country."} +{"question": "Approximately how much will the budget cuts be?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "30 billion pounds", "sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion.", "paragraph_sentence": " As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds , or about $49 billion."} +{"question": "How many seats where the optimistic Conservatives talking about winning?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "300", "sentence": "Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory. ", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory."} +{"question": "What could cause Mr. Osborne to suffer from deflections and close votes?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "his economic theology is not shared by every Tory", "sentence": "Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory , which could also lead to defections and close votes."} +{"question": "What could the cuts laid out in the Conservative manifesto cause in the country?", "paragraph": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest, in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "answer": "political tensions, and even unrest", "sentence": "Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "paragraph_answer": "As laid out in the Conservative manifesto, the cuts would be deep outside certain protected areas like the National Health Service, and might be about 30 billion pounds, or about $49 billion. Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country. Mr. Osborne is respected, but his economic theology is not shared by every Tory, which could also lead to defections and close votes. Mr. Cameron has never been very popular with some of his backbenchers. They are sure to be shocked and overjoyed at the victory he brought them, as they feared Labour would manage, with the Scots, to create a majority to throw the Tories out of power. Even the most optimistic Conservatives were talking about winning 300 seats, which pollsters thought was hallucinatory.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Osborne is driven by a Thatcherite belief in the value of a smaller state to free up individual and corporate enterprise and encourage those able to work to do so, and such cuts could create political tensions, and even unrest , in the country."} +{"question": "Who is Watson?", "paragraph": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "answer": "the Pittsburgh Pirates", "sentence": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates , retired Abreu on a fly ball to left.", "paragraph_sentence": " Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates , retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "paragraph_answer": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates , retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "sentence_answer": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates , retired Abreu on a fly ball to left."} +{"question": "Who retired Abreu?", "paragraph": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "answer": "Watson", "sentence": "Watson , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left.", "paragraph_sentence": " Watson , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "paragraph_answer": " Watson , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "sentence_answer": " Watson , of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left."} +{"question": "Who is Matheny?", "paragraph": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "answer": "the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals", "sentence": "Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter.", "paragraph_sentence": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "paragraph_answer": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "sentence_answer": "Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter."} +{"question": "Matheny is a manager of what?", "paragraph": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "answer": "the St. Louis Cardinals", "sentence": "Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter.", "paragraph_sentence": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "paragraph_answer": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "sentence_answer": "Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals , had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter."} +{"question": "Whos manager used four right-handed relievers?", "paragraph": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "answer": "Matheny", "sentence": "Matheny , the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter.", "paragraph_sentence": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny , the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "paragraph_answer": "Watson, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, retired Abreu on a fly ball to left. But the move made little sense in baseball terms, if the goal of the All-Star Game is really to win and secure home-field advantage in the World Series for the victorious league. Matheny , the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter. He got away with it, but the move illustrated the real priorities for those who manage and play in the All-Star Game. They want as many players as possible to participate, and they want to have fun.", "sentence_answer": " Matheny , the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, had already used four right-handed relievers and went against the percentages to a dangerous hitter."} +{"question": "Who is the new commissioner?", "paragraph": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "answer": "Rob Manfred", "sentence": "The new commissioner, Rob Manfred , is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events.", "paragraph_sentence": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred , is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "paragraph_answer": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred , is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "sentence_answer": "The new commissioner, Rob Manfred , is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events."} +{"question": "Who is Rob Manfred?", "paragraph": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "answer": "The new commissioner", "sentence": "The new commissioner , Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events.", "paragraph_sentence": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner , Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "paragraph_answer": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner , Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "sentence_answer": " The new commissioner , Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events."} +{"question": "What event called the link between the sports?", "paragraph": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "answer": "jewel events", "sentence": "The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events .", "paragraph_sentence": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events . Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "paragraph_answer": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events . Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "sentence_answer": "The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events ."} +{"question": "What event is the most closely resembles the competition in an actual game?", "paragraph": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "answer": "All-Star event", "sentence": "Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game.", "paragraph_sentence": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "paragraph_answer": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "sentence_answer": "Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game."} +{"question": "What the players wear for the game?", "paragraph": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "answer": "regular uniforms", "sentence": "The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "paragraph_sentence": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game. ", "paragraph_answer": "Home-field advantage in the World Series has been tied to the outcome of the All-Star Game since 2003. Complain all you want, but nothing is likely to change. The new commissioner, Rob Manfred, is emphatically in favor of keeping the link between the sport\u2019s so-called jewel events. Maybe the answer is not to eliminate the link, but for those in uniform to take the game more seriously. The managers could strategize a little more. The hitters could work deeper counts. The pitchers could avoid any semblance of sentimentality; who can forget Adam Wainwright giving the retiring Derek Jeter a good pitch to hit last summer? Even so, compared with the N.F.L., N.B.A. and N.H.L. frolics, this All-Star event most closely resembles the competition in an actual game. The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game.", "sentence_answer": "The scores are familiar, and while Major League Baseball cannot help using silly caps \u2014 this year\u2019s have horizontal stripes across the front \u2014 at least the players still wear their regular uniforms for the game."} +{"question": "What month the award for the league?", "paragraph": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "answer": "June", "sentence": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs.", "paragraph_sentence": " Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "paragraph_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "sentence_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs."} +{"question": "What team Giancarlo Stanton from?", "paragraph": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "answer": "Miami Marlins", "sentence": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs.", "paragraph_sentence": " Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "paragraph_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "sentence_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs."} +{"question": "Who is the outfielder of Miami Marlins?", "paragraph": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "answer": "Giancarlo Stanton", "sentence": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs.", "paragraph_sentence": " Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "paragraph_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "sentence_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs."} +{"question": "How many home run the winner of the league make?", "paragraph": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "answer": "12", "sentence": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs.", "paragraph_sentence": " Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "paragraph_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "sentence_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs."} +{"question": "What Stanton surgery had?", "paragraph": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "answer": "broken bone in his hand", "sentence": "But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "paragraph_answer": "Outfielder Giancarlo Stanton of the Miami Marlins would be an obvious starter for the N.L., having won the league\u2019s player of the month award for June with a .344 average and 12 home runs. But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks. Likewise, Detroit\u2019s Miguel Cabrera, who is hitting .350, is the clear choice at first base for the A.L., but he is expected to miss six weeks after sustaining a severe calf injury on Friday night. Here is a list of the way the teams should look, with deserving (and healthy) starters listed first. Every team is represented, as the rules dictate, and each roster has the mandatory 34 players. The N.L. manager, Bruce Bochy, must pick a designated hitter from his reserves, so we did it for him. A few thoughts on the teams follow.", "sentence_answer": "But Stanton had surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand last Sunday and will miss several weeks."} +{"question": "Who is the contributor?", "paragraph": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "answer": "Kevin Carey", "sentence": "Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it.", "paragraph_sentence": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "paragraph_answer": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "sentence_answer": "Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it."} +{"question": "Which colleges are faraway?", "paragraph": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "answer": "Duke, North Carolina State", "sentence": "To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college.", "paragraph_sentence": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "paragraph_answer": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "sentence_answer": "To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college."} +{"question": "what kind of scandal was it?", "paragraph": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "answer": "football", "sentence": "He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal.", "paragraph_sentence": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "paragraph_answer": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "sentence_answer": "He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal."} +{"question": "how can you comment?", "paragraph": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "answer": "Facebook or Twitter", "sentence": "Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter .", "paragraph_sentence": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter . And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "paragraph_answer": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter . And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "sentence_answer": "Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter ."} +{"question": "who is the author?", "paragraph": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt", "answer": "Leonhardt", "sentence": "David Leonhardt", "paragraph_sentence": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt ", "paragraph_answer": "Parents and prospective students often think of colleges as cohesive institutions, each with their own cultures and academic standards. To attend, say, the University of North Carolina \u2014 regardless of what you study \u2014 is supposed to mean something different from attending nearby Duke, North Carolina State or a faraway college. In reality, colleges are much less cohesive than many outsiders realize, especially when it comes to academics. Many instead resemble a collection of disparate departments \u2014 or even just disparate professors \u2014 who happen to work on the same campus. These disparate groups rarely interact, share little in common and face little accountability. Yes, higher education is generally worth it, by any empirical definition, as I\u2019ve often written. But higher education is also full of expensive, damaging inefficiencies and inconsistencies. Our contributor Kevin Carey has written an important and eye-opening piece on this subject, and I encourage you to read it. He starts the piece with a notorious football scandal but goes far beyond sports and scandal. Colleges, Kevin writes, \u201care not coherent academic enterprises with consistent standards of classroom excellence. When it comes to exerting influence over teaching and learning, they\u2019re Easter eggs. They barely exist.\u201d Let us know what you think of his argument, in the comments section at the bottom or through Facebook or Twitter. And I hope you enjoy your weekend. David Leonhardt ", "sentence_answer": "David Leonhardt "} +{"question": "What position does Thomas become a hall of famer for playing?", "paragraph": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "answer": "point guard", "sentence": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard , would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team.", "paragraph_sentence": " Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard , would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "paragraph_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard , would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "sentence_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard , would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team."} +{"question": "What W.N.B.A team with Thomas become the president of?", "paragraph": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "answer": "Liberty", "sentence": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty , the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team.", "paragraph_sentence": " Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty , the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "paragraph_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty , the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "sentence_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty , the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team."} +{"question": "What was Thomas found guilty by jury of doing?", "paragraph": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "answer": "a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms.", "sentence": "A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs.", "paragraph_sentence": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "paragraph_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "sentence_answer": "A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs."} +{"question": "Who insisted on firing the woman who rightly accused Thomas of harassment?", "paragraph": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "answer": "Dolan personally insisted on firing her.", "sentence": "When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances?", "paragraph_sentence": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "paragraph_answer": "Dolan announced that Thomas, a Hall of Fame point guard, would serve as president of the W.N.B.A.\u2019s Liberty, the city\u2019s women\u2019s basketball team. \u201cWe believe Isiah belongs in basketball,\u201d Madison Square Garden officials said in a statement, \u201cand are grateful that he has committed his considerable talent to help the Liberty succeed.\u201d This statement is fine as far as it goes, particularly if you\u2019ve suffered catastrophic memory loss. Thomas and Dolan last roamed together in the corporate suites at the Garden in 2008. A year before that, a jury found that Thomas had sexually harassed a team executive in the crudest of terms. The executive, now known professionally as Anucha Browne, testified that Thomas had used misogynistic slurs. When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances? I called to ask the Garden about Thomas and the boss. Have the two men repented? Do they have second thoughts? Or have they rethought their first thoughts? This email statement arrived in my inbox:", "sentence_answer": "When she complained to top officials at the Garden, Dolan personally insisted on firing her. Who among us does not believe in repentance and second chances?"} +{"question": "What was said in an email statement by Dolan regarding Thomas' guilt or innocence in the harrassment case?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "paragraph_answer": " \u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "sentence_answer": " \u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted."} +{"question": "What are Dolan's feelings on Thomas' guilty verdict?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "answer": "We feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him,", "sentence": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201c We feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201c We feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201c We feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201c We feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d"} +{"question": "What is the case against him referred to as?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "answer": "Browne harassment case", "sentence": "The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "sentence_answer": "The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d"} +{"question": "What two options are stated as being the choices a person has if found guilty?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "answer": "You appeal a verdict or accept it", "sentence": "You appeal a verdict or accept it , at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it , at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it , at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "sentence_answer": " You appeal a verdict or accept it , at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact."} +{"question": "A verdict given by a jury becomes what?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "answer": "accepted fact.", "sentence": "You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe did not believe the allegations then and we don\u2019t believe them now,\u201d the statement noted. \u201cWe feel strongly that Isiah Thomas was held responsible for sordid allegations that were completely unrelated to him, and for which M.S.G. bore responsibility.\u201d Several problems arise here. The facts of the Browne harassment case are no longer \u201callegations.\u201d A jury verdict is not a friendly tap on your shoulder or advice whispered in your ear. You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact. ", "sentence_answer": "You appeal a verdict or accept it, at which point, like freshly poured concrete, it quickly hardens into accepted fact. "} +{"question": "What did Dolan and Thomas accuse the jury of being?", "paragraph": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "answer": "gullible", "sentence": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal.", "paragraph_sentence": " After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal."} +{"question": "What did Dolan testify in court about firing Browne?", "paragraph": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "answer": "that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel.", "sentence": "During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said."} +{"question": "Thomas stated that he would appeal, did he ever do so?", "paragraph": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "answer": "He did not", "sentence": "\u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not .", "paragraph_sentence": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not . During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not . During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not ."} +{"question": "What was Thomas' action to put emphasis on his statement, \"I'm very innocent\",", "paragraph": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "answer": "tapping his chest", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis.", "paragraph_sentence": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis."} +{"question": "What did the jury think of Dolan's decision to fire Browne?", "paragraph": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law. Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "answer": "Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law", "sentence": "The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law .", "paragraph_sentence": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law . Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "After the verdict, Dolan and Thomas made a show of suggesting that the jury was gullible and that they would appeal. \u201cI\u2019m very innocent,\u201d Thomas said immediately afterward, tapping his chest for emphasis. \u201cI will appeal.\u201d He did not. During the trial, Dolan took puffed-chest pride in testifying that he had decided to fire Browne all on his own, without talking to his corporate counsel. \u201cAll decisions at the Garden I make on my own,\u201d he said. Yes, well, that worked out, didn\u2019t it? The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law . Dolan\u2019s people vowed that the boss positively, absolutely would appeal. He did not. But he did assure New Yorkers that \u201cthe normal operations of M.S.G. and the New York Knicks will continue unabated.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The jury found that Dolan\u2019s decision constituted a retaliatory firing and violated federal law ."} +{"question": "How many jurors wanted Thomas to be held financially responsible?", "paragraph": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "answer": "Six of the seven jurors", "sentence": "Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "paragraph_answer": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "sentence_answer": " Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible."} +{"question": "What was damage was done personally to Thomas?", "paragraph": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "answer": "damage was only to his reputation", "sentence": "He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation , and not to his bank account.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation , and not to his bank account. ", "paragraph_answer": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation , and not to his bank account.", "sentence_answer": "He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation , and not to his bank account."} +{"question": "How many hold outs were there to the decision of financial responsibility?", "paragraph": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "answer": "a lone holdout", "sentence": "He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account. ", "paragraph_answer": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "sentence_answer": "He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account."} +{"question": "What does the author say in regards to being sorry?", "paragraph": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "answer": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really.", "sentence": "Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible.", "paragraph_sentence": " Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "paragraph_answer": " Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible. He can thank a lone holdout for the fact that the damage was only to his reputation, and not to his bank account.", "sentence_answer": " Yes, O.K., sorry, but not really. Six of the seven jurors wanted Thomas held financially responsible."} +{"question": "What trumps strong teaching", "paragraph": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "answer": "pastoral care for real people", "sentence": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq.", "paragraph_sentence": " For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "paragraph_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "sentence_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq."} +{"question": "Who lead a war judged to be unjust", "paragraph": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "answer": "political leaders and military officials", "sentence": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq.", "paragraph_sentence": " For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "paragraph_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "sentence_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq."} +{"question": "What type of people have been denied communion", "paragraph": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "answer": "divorced and remarried Catholics", "sentence": "But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "paragraph_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "sentence_answer": "But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion."} +{"question": "Who misses the central point of the debate", "paragraph": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "answer": "Mr. Douthat", "sentence": "Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors. ", "paragraph_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors."} +{"question": "What is the central point of the debate", "paragraph": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience, including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "answer": "the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience", "sentence": "Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience , including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience , including intimate experience, of living neighbors. ", "paragraph_answer": "For Catholics, pastoral care for real people often trumps strong teaching \u2014 for example, when communion is offered to political leaders and military officials who lead a war judged to be unjust, like the 2003 invasion of Iraq. But divorced and remarried Catholics have been denied communion. Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience , including intimate experience, of living neighbors.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Douthat misses the central point of debate, which is the degree to which all Christians who are thinking about what God requires should consider the experience , including intimate experience, of living neighbors."} +{"question": "Who is the lettter going to", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "answer": "Catholic Academy", "sentence": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy \u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis.", "paragraph_sentence": " To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy \u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy \u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "sentence_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy \u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis."} +{"question": "Who is the pope claimed to have tried to manipulate", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "answer": "the synod", "sentence": "Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation. ", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "sentence_answer": "Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation."} +{"question": "Who is Ross Douthat wrong about", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "answer": "Pope Francis", "sentence": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis .", "paragraph_sentence": " To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis . Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis . Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "sentence_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis ."} +{"question": "What does the evidence support the pope tried to do", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "answer": "encourage free debate and deliberation.", "sentence": "Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation. ", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Re \u201cLetter to the Catholic Academy\u201d (column, Nov. 1): Ross Douthat is wrong about Pope Francis. Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation. ", "sentence_answer": "Spurious arguments that the pope tried to manipulate the synod are vastly outweighed by evidence that he tried hard to encourage free debate and deliberation. "} +{"question": "Which writer used to be a priest", "paragraph": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "answer": "DAVID PASINSKI", "sentence": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y.", "paragraph_sentence": " DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y."} +{"question": "In what decade did pasinski meet with the head of theology", "paragraph": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "answer": "1960s", "sentence": "In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university.", "paragraph_sentence": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university."} +{"question": "What does pasinski have medical experience with", "paragraph": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "answer": "childbirth,", "sentence": "When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children.", "paragraph_sentence": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children."} +{"question": "What does the former head of theology recommend", "paragraph": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control.\u201d", "answer": "birth control.", "sentence": "You should use birth control. \u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control. \u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "DAVID PASINSKI Fayetteville, N.Y. The writer is a former priest. To the Editor: In the 1960s I met with the Jesuit head of theology at my former university. When he heard my medical history with childbirth, which included emergency surgery, seven transfusions and the last rites with the first birth, he said: \u201cI fail to see how God will be honored by four motherless children. You should use birth control. \u201d", "sentence_answer": "You should use birth control. \u201d"} +{"question": "How could one characterize Ross Douthat's argument", "paragraph": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "answer": "serious", "sentence": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "paragraph_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "sentence_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument."} +{"question": "What is catholocism a commitment to?", "paragraph": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "answer": "the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d", "sentence": "Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "paragraph_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "sentence_answer": "Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life."} +{"question": "What nationality is the speaker's grandmother", "paragraph": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "answer": "Irish", "sentence": "My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "paragraph_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "sentence_answer": "My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met."} +{"question": "How many years has the speaker been a priest", "paragraph": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "answer": "67 years", "sentence": "Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "paragraph_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "sentence_answer": "Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist."} +{"question": "What does the speaker welcome", "paragraph": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "answer": "confrontational thinking.", "sentence": "At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ross Douthat has a serious argument. Catholicism is not the religion of health and wealth but a commitment to the \u201cnarrow gate\u201d that leads to eternal life. Do credentials necessarily mean truth and common sense? My Irish grandmother, who completed third grade, had a more accurate understanding of the \u201csense of the faithful\u201d than many of the agenda-driven academics I have met. Experience in the streets does teach a level of reality that I embrace after 67 years as a priest and more than 40 years as a licensed psychologist. At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking. ", "sentence_answer": "At 94, I welcome confrontational thinking. "} +{"question": "Who was recorded while he was sleeping?", "paragraph": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "answer": "Mr. Saleh\u2019s", "sentence": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d"} +{"question": "Besides jobs interview, with whom Mr. Saleh skype?", "paragraph": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "answer": "his wife", "sentence": "He also Skypes with his wife , now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife , now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife , now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "sentence_answer": "He also Skypes with his wife , now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege."} +{"question": "Where is Mr. Saleh's wife at?", "paragraph": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "answer": "trapped back in Douma", "sentence": "He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "sentence_answer": "He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege."} +{"question": "What does Mr. Saleh say about his wife?", "paragraph": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "answer": "if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me", "sentence": "Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d"} +{"question": "Where is Mr. Saleh going to?", "paragraph": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "answer": "Turkey.", "sentence": "Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Atassi scrutinizes Mr. Saleh\u2019s ordinary side, filming him asleep, legs poking from under a comforter, or flinching at the sound of shelling, when he is not giving interviews over Skype to a Western journalist who tells him, \u201cYour voice is very important.\u201d He also Skypes with his wife, now unexpectedly trapped back in Douma by a government siege. Mr. Saleh tells the camera, presciently, that if anything happens to her, \u201cit would break me more than anything else.\u201d Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card. \u201cLike an extraterrestrial,\u201d Mr. Atassi said in an interview.", "sentence_answer": "Finally, realizing that he can contribute nothing in Raqqa, Mr. Saleh departs for Turkey. There, he appears diminished, an old man on his first subway ride, just after his first airplane flight, stuck at a turnstile, trying to work the electronic fare card."} +{"question": "When does the climax of the film occur?", "paragraph": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "answer": "Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul", "sentence": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul , released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State.", "paragraph_sentence": " Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul , released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "paragraph_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul , released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "sentence_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul , released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State."} +{"question": "Who flee?", "paragraph": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "answer": "Mr. Saleh", "sentence": "He and Mr. Saleh , ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction.", "paragraph_sentence": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh , ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "paragraph_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh , ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "sentence_answer": "He and Mr. Saleh , ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction."} +{"question": "who was comforting Mr. Saleh?", "paragraph": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "answer": "Mr. Homsi", "sentence": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State.", "paragraph_sentence": " Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "paragraph_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "sentence_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State."} +{"question": "what would have happen to Mr. Saleh if he would have stayed?", "paragraph": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "answer": "arrested by jihadists", "sentence": "Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "paragraph_answer": "Instead, the film\u2019s emotional climax comes as Mr. Homsi himself reaches Istanbul, released from captivity and torture by the Islamic State. He and Mr. Saleh, ask themselves if their revolution is to blame for the Islamists\u2019 rise, and their country\u2019s destruction. Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d Mr. Saleh covers his eyes; a muscle in his jaw twitches. \u201cThat\u2019s what you think,\u201d he says.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Homsi tries to reassure Mr. Saleh that he was right to flee, saying an older man would break if arrested by jihadists or the secret police, especially a man so \u201cpure inside.\u201d"} +{"question": "What time the one of the largest corporate scandals of the automotive industry start", "paragraph": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "answer": "September of this year", "sentence": "In September of this year , Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year , Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "paragraph_answer": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year , Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "sentence_answer": "In September of this year , Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history."} +{"question": "Which car company was involved with the scandal?", "paragraph": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "answer": "Volkswagen", "sentence": "In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "paragraph_answer": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "sentence_answer": "In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history."} +{"question": "Which car manufacturer was then the largest in the world?", "paragraph": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "answer": "Volkswagen", "sentence": "In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "paragraph_answer": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "sentence_answer": "In September of this year, Volkswagen , then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history."} +{"question": "What bad thing did Volkswagen admit to doing?", "paragraph": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "answer": "installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests", "sentence": "In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests , setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests , setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "paragraph_answer": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests , setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "sentence_answer": "In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests , setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history."} +{"question": "What is Mr. Hatz' role at Porsche?", "paragraph": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development.", "answer": "chief of research and development", "sentence": "Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development .", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development . ", "paragraph_answer": "Of the proposed regulation, he said, \u201cI see it as nearly impossible for us.\u201d In September of this year, Volkswagen, then the world\u2019s largest automaker, admitted to installing software designed to cheat on emissions tests, setting off one of the largest corporate scandals in the industry\u2019s history. The role of Mr. Hatz, one of the first employees suspended by the company when the crisis broke, is considered a pivotal one in myriad investigations into Volkswagen\u2019s decision-making by prosecutors in the United States, Germany and elsewhere. Mr. Hatz, 56, was one of a coterie of executives from VW\u2019s Audi brand brought over to run the parent company in 2007 by Martin Winterkorn, who was Audi\u2019s chief until he took over as VW\u2019s chief executive that year. One of Mr. Winterkorn\u2019s first moves was to name Mr. Hatz, the head of engines and transmission development at Audi, to do the same job for the entire company. Mr. Hatz\u2019s elevation came during a bitter internal clash about what kind of emissions technology Volkswagen should use to ensure that the company\u2019s diesels would comply with tougher American emissions standards \u2014 a clash that ultimately led the company to cheat on emissions tests. While Mr. Hatz was an advocate for diesels, he has also spoken out in the past about the struggle to meet regulations in the American market, according to a review of his statements and public records. Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development .", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Hatz declined to comment through a spokesman at Porsche, where he has served on the management board as chief of research and development ."} +{"question": "What year did the auto show take place?", "paragraph": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Los Angeles", "sentence": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": " He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007."} +{"question": "What is California's level of air quality rules?", "paragraph": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "stringent", "sentence": "At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules.", "paragraph_sentence": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules."} +{"question": "What kind of engine was dreamed about for the R8?", "paragraph": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "diesel engine", "sentence": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engine s into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": " He mused about dropping muscular diesel engine s into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engine s into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engine s into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007."} +{"question": "Who filmed the remarks?", "paragraph": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com, an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "DrivingtheNation.com", "sentence": "His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com , an auto website.", "paragraph_sentence": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com , an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "He mused about dropping muscular diesel engines into sporty cars like the Audi R8 coupe \u2014 \u201cMy dream is an R8 with a diesel engine,\u201d he said at the Los Angeles auto show in 2007. At the same time, he had to bring engines to market that could meet a complex suite of toughening regulations in the United States, particularly in California and other states like New York that opt to follow California\u2019s more stringent air quality rules. \u201cWe will do what is possible, but we should keep the pleasure\u201d and keep cars \u201cfun to drive,\u201d he said in remarks in October 2007 at the California technology demonstration. His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com , an auto website. \u201cIt\u2019s not just about transport; our business, it\u2019s also about pleasure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "His remarks were filmed by DrivingtheNation.com , an auto website."} +{"question": "What kind of regulations did Mr. Hatz refer to?", "paragraph": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "answer": "carbon dioxide", "sentence": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers.", "paragraph_sentence": " While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "paragraph_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers."} +{"question": "What was the scandal regarding cheating about?", "paragraph": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "answer": "smog-forming pollutants", "sentence": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants , managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers.", "paragraph_sentence": " While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants , managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "paragraph_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants , managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants , managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers."} +{"question": "What two Asian countries did Mr. Hatz speak of?", "paragraph": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "answer": "Korean and Japanese", "sentence": "\u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "paragraph_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said."} +{"question": "Who was Mr. Hatz dismissive of?", "paragraph": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "answer": "big Detroit automakers", "sentence": "And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers .", "paragraph_sentence": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers . \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "paragraph_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers . \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "sentence_answer": "And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers ."} +{"question": "What is the technology call that Mercedes markets?", "paragraph": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec.", "answer": "Bluetec", "sentence": "Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec .", "paragraph_sentence": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec . ", "paragraph_answer": "While Mr. Hatz was referring to carbon dioxide regulations, and Volkswagen\u2019s cheating scandal is centered on smog-forming pollutants, managing both kinds of emissions presents an interlocking puzzle for automakers. At times, Mr. Hatz could sound defeatist. \u201cPerhaps we have just small Korean and Japanese cars in this country,\u201d he said. \u201cWe have to be realistic.\u201d And he was dismissive of the prospects for the big Detroit automakers. \u201cI cannot see a way with their program that they can fulfill these regulations,\u201d he said. \u201cThere\u2019s no way.\u201d At the time, California regulators, along with regulators in Washington, already had rules in place for emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that were the toughest in the world, and California was also proposing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from cars. While diesels have better fuel economy and, by extension, lower emissions of global warming gases, they have higher emissions of nitrogen oxides and other smog-forming pollutants that require special treatment systems. The company was plunged into an internal struggle about how to proceed. Wolfgang Bernhard, a former Daimler executive who ran the Volkswagen brand, had championed a technology-sharing agreement with Mercedes-Benz and BMW to jointly develop a system using urea, which neutralizes nitrogen oxides. Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec .", "sentence_answer": "Publicly, Mr. Hatz supported the technology, which Mercedes markets as Bluetec ."} +{"question": "When was the Detroit auto show?", "paragraph": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "answer": "beginning of 2007", "sentence": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007 .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007 . But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007 . But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007 ."} +{"question": "Where were the remarks spoken at?", "paragraph": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "answer": "Detroit auto show", "sentence": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007."} +{"question": "What was already happening within the company?", "paragraph": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "answer": "internal friction", "sentence": "But internal friction within the company was already building.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "sentence_answer": "But internal friction within the company was already building."} +{"question": "Who did not attend the auto show?", "paragraph": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "answer": "Mr. Bernhard", "sentence": "Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned."} +{"question": "What type of arrangement was scrapped?", "paragraph": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "answer": "technology-sharing", "sentence": "Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cBluetec technology allows us to demonstrate Audi\u2019s commitment to always being at the very forefront of diesel technology,\u201d he said in remarks at the Detroit auto show at the beginning of 2007. But internal friction within the company was already building. Mr. Bernhard unexpectedly did not attend that auto show, and soon resigned. Behind the scenes, Mr. Hatz was part of a faction at the company that supported using a less expensive system that did not require urea, according to two Volkswagen managers who were in a position to witness the clashes. The managers requested anonymity because they did not want to jeopardize their relationships with Volkswagen. Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Hatz\u2019s viewpoint won out and the technology-sharing arrangement was soon scrapped."} +{"question": "What does the article consider \"a low point for Jermy Corbyn?\"", "paragraph": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "answer": "The run-up to the vote", "sentence": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party.", "paragraph_sentence": " The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "sentence_answer": " The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party."} +{"question": "What is Jeremy Corbyn the leader of?", "paragraph": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "answer": "the opposition Labour Party", "sentence": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party .", "paragraph_sentence": " The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party . While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party . While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party ."} +{"question": "Which action by the British Military does the Labour Party disapprove of?", "paragraph": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "answer": "military action over Syria", "sentence": "While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria , some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations.", "paragraph_sentence": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria , some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria , some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria , some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations."} +{"question": "What is Hilary Benn's role for the Labour Party?", "paragraph": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "answer": "spokesman on foreign affairs", "sentence": "While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs , Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations.", "paragraph_sentence": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs , Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs , Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs , Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations."} +{"question": "What does Mr. Benn think should be upheld?", "paragraph": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations?\u201d", "answer": "the settled will of the United Nations", "sentence": "In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations ?\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations ?\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The run-up to the vote also amounted to a low point for Jeremy Corbyn, the new leader of the opposition Labour Party. While Mr. Corbyn opposes British military action over Syria, some of Labour\u2019s senior figures, including the party\u2019s spokesman on foreign affairs, Hilary Benn, supported it, and Mr. Corbyn was forced to allow his lawmakers to vote freely on the issue in an effort to avoid a intraparty clash amid threatened resignations. In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations ?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In an impassioned speech that won a rousing reception Wednesday night, Mr. Benn argued that \u201cevery state has the right to defend itself\u201d and asked \u201cwhy would we not uphold the settled will of the United Nations ?\u201d"} +{"question": "What threshold was required for the purchase of F-35 fighter jets?", "paragraph": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "answer": "2 percent", "sentence": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent.", "paragraph_sentence": " He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "paragraph_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "sentence_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent."} +{"question": "What was promised by Britain to be renewed?", "paragraph": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "answer": "submarine-based nuclear deterrent", "sentence": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent .", "paragraph_sentence": " He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent . He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "paragraph_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent . He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "sentence_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent ."} +{"question": "Who is it purposed that Britain complete Airstrikes against?", "paragraph": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "answer": "the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria", "sentence": "He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria .", "paragraph_sentence": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria . Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "paragraph_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria . Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "sentence_answer": "He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria ."} +{"question": "How many years is the 3 percent increase in spending on military suppose to occur?", "paragraph": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet.", "paragraph_sentence": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "paragraph_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Cameron spend a large amount of time doing?", "paragraph": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "answer": "cajoling lawmakers", "sentence": "Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "paragraph_sentence": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him. ", "paragraph_answer": "He found the resources to commit to the 2 percent threshold, committed to buying F-35 fighter jets and maritime patrol planes for Britain\u2019s new aircraft carriers, and vowed to renew Britain\u2019s submarine-based nuclear deterrent. He is now seeking to follow through on his promise to expand airstrikes against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Mr. Cameron has announced an increase in military spending in real terms of 3 percent over the next four years, including for special forces, intelligence gathering and a doubling of Britain\u2019s drone fleet. Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him.", "sentence_answer": "Nevertheless, after the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, Britons remain wary about involvement in Syria, and Mr. Cameron has had to spend considerable effort cajoling lawmakers \u2014 including in his own party \u2014 to support him."} +{"question": "What does Mr. Cameron say further action from the military needed for?", "paragraph": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "answer": "to stem terrorist acts", "sentence": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "paragraph_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "sentence_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population."} +{"question": "When did the Paris Military attack occur?", "paragraph": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "answer": "Nov. 13", "sentence": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13 , leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13 , leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "paragraph_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13 , leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "sentence_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13 , leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population."} +{"question": "What kind of action does Mr. Cameron believe is a needed party for diplomatic solutions in regards to the Syrian civil war?", "paragraph": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "answer": "military action", "sentence": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "paragraph_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "sentence_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population."} +{"question": "How much of Syria's population roughly has been displaced by it's civil war?", "paragraph": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "answer": "up to half", "sentence": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "paragraph_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "sentence_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population."} +{"question": "What does Mr. Cameron think the Airstrike will not make the country of Britain?", "paragraph": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable.", "answer": "more vulnerable", "sentence": "Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable .", "paragraph_sentence": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable . ", "paragraph_answer": "He has also said that further military action was necessary to stem terrorist acts like the ones that struck Paris on Nov. 13, leaving 130 dead, and that it would be an essential component of any diplomatic solution to the Syrian civil war, which has displaced up to half that country\u2019s population. Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable .", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Cameron also argued that airstrikes on Islamic State in Syria will not make Britain any more vulnerable ."} +{"question": "Who showed up at Daru's schoolhouse on horseback with an Arab prisoner on foot?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "Balducci (Vincent Martin)", "sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin) , rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot.", "paragraph_sentence": " One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin) , rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin) , rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin) , rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot."} +{"question": "What did Balducci say the prisoner did?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d)", "sentence": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death.", "paragraph_sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death."} +{"question": "What was the name of the Arab Prisoner?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "Mohamed (Reda Kateb)", "sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb) , on foot.", "paragraph_sentence": " One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb) , on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb) , on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb) , on foot."} +{"question": "What did Daru refuse to do that Balducci required of him?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death.", "sentence": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary.", "paragraph_sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary."} +{"question": "Who plays Balducci?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "Vincent Martin", "sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci ( Vincent Martin ), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot.", "paragraph_sentence": " One day, a gendarme, Balducci ( Vincent Martin ), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci ( Vincent Martin ), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci ( Vincent Martin ), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot."} +{"question": "Who plays Mohamed?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "Reda Kateb", "sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed ( Reda Kateb ), on foot.", "paragraph_sentence": " One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed ( Reda Kateb ), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed ( Reda Kateb ), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed ( Reda Kateb ), on foot."} +{"question": "What does Mohamed refused to do?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "flee", "sentence": "Mohamed refuses to flee .", "paragraph_sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee . ", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee .", "sentence_answer": "Mohamed refuses to flee ."} +{"question": "What is Balducci's profession?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "gendarme", "sentence": "One day, a gendarme , Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot.", "paragraph_sentence": " One day, a gendarme , Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme , Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "One day, a gendarme , Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot."} +{"question": "How was the cousin's throat cut?", "paragraph": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201clike a sheep\u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "answer": "like a sheep", "sentence": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201c like a sheep \u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death.", "paragraph_sentence": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201c like a sheep \u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "paragraph_answer": "One day, a gendarme, Balducci (Vincent Martin), rides up on horseback to Daru\u2019s schoolhouse with an Arab prisoner, Mohamed (Reda Kateb), on foot. Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201c like a sheep \u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death. Daru refuses, but when Balducci rides off, the teacher is left with Mohamed and a quandary. After giving Mohamed dinner and a bed, and after a restive night with a gun by his side, Daru wakes to tell Mohamed that he can leave of his own accord. This seems as if it should be an easy call, but Daru\u2019s assumptions about free will don\u2019t pan out. Mohamed refuses to flee.", "sentence_answer": "Balducci explains that the prisoner, who\u2019s never named in the Camus story, has cut the throat of a cousin (\u201c like a sheep \u201d) and now Daru needs to take Mohamed to another town for some French justice and certain death."} +{"question": "Who is the director of photography?", "paragraph": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "answer": "Guillaume Deffontaines", "sentence": "With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines , Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality.", "paragraph_sentence": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines , Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "paragraph_answer": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines , Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "sentence_answer": "With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines , Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality."} +{"question": "What country was the movie filmed in?", "paragraph": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "answer": "Morocco", "sentence": "(The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco .)", "paragraph_sentence": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco .) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "paragraph_answer": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco .) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "sentence_answer": "(The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco .)"} +{"question": "What mountain range is shown in the film?", "paragraph": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "answer": "the Atlas Mountains", "sentence": "(The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.)", "paragraph_sentence": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "paragraph_answer": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "sentence_answer": "(The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.)"} +{"question": "Who does the movie show Mohamed having an at-odds relationship with?", "paragraph": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "answer": "Daru", "sentence": "Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "paragraph_sentence": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship. ", "paragraph_answer": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "sentence_answer": "Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship."} +{"question": "What is the name of the director that conveys this rough landscape in the movie?", "paragraph": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "answer": "Mr. Oelhoffen", "sentence": "With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality.", "paragraph_sentence": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "paragraph_answer": "Before long, the men are tramping through the desert, where step by step, over one and then another crest, they walk and periodically speak, sharing meals and assorted dangers. With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality. (The movie was shot in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.) Many of the movie\u2019s most effective scenes involve the men just walking through this extraordinary landscape, the warring splendor and harshness of their surroundings \u2014 equally inviting and foreboding \u2014 as seemingly at odds as the attraction-repulsion that initially defines Daru and Mohamed\u2019s relationship.", "sentence_answer": "With the director of photography Guillaume Deffontaines, Mr. Oelhoffen conveys the striking, multicolored glories of this rough landscape, with all its sun-shot gradations of red and brown, without descending into picture-postcard banality."} +{"question": "Who plays Slimane?", "paragraph": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "answer": "Djemel Barek", "sentence": "At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane ( Djemel Barek ), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane ( Djemel Barek ), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "paragraph_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane ( Djemel Barek ), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "sentence_answer": "At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane ( Djemel Barek ), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up."} +{"question": "What is the nationality of the guerrillas that Daru and Mohamed came across?", "paragraph": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "answer": "Algerian", "sentence": "At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "paragraph_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "sentence_answer": "At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up."} +{"question": "What is the name of the movie?", "paragraph": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "answer": "Far From Men", "sentence": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201c Far From Men \u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201c Far From Men \u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "paragraph_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201c Far From Men \u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "sentence_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201c Far From Men \u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times."} +{"question": "Who was Slimane's former army compatriot?", "paragraph": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "answer": "Daru", "sentence": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "paragraph_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "sentence_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times."} +{"question": "What language does Mr. Mortensen also speak other than Arabic and French?", "paragraph": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "answer": "Spanish", "sentence": "Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish ), are generous performers and they share the screen easily.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish ), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "paragraph_answer": "Although astringent by mainstream movie standards, \u201cFar From Men\u201d is shored up with increasingly personalized conversations between Daru and Mohamed that explain the men, their lives and times. At one point, they come across a small detachment of Algerian guerrillas that includes Slimane (Djemel Barek), a former army compatriot of Daru\u2019s, and which for a short, eventful interlude swallows the travelers up. Mr. Oelhoffen sometimes explains too much, but his work with the actors is precise and delicate. Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish ), are generous performers and they share the screen easily. They\u2019re playing nomads from separate histories and cultures who, in their radical isolation, turn out to be right at home.", "sentence_answer": "Both Mr. Kateb and Mr. Mortensen, who deliver their dialogue in Arabic and French (Mr. Mortensen also speaks a little Spanish ), are generous performers and they share the screen easily."} +{"question": "What kind of roads did Formula One used to race on?", "paragraph": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "answer": "public roads", "sentence": "A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads . In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads . In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "sentence_answer": "A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads ."} +{"question": "What race track was considered to be in a park?", "paragraph": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "answer": "Monza", "sentence": "But Monza was always a track in a park.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "sentence_answer": "But Monza was always a track in a park."} +{"question": "What kind of race was Reims?", "paragraph": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "answer": "road race", "sentence": "Reims was a road race , and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race , and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race , and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "sentence_answer": "Reims was a road race , and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction."} +{"question": "In what kind of shape was the race track at Reims?", "paragraph": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "answer": "triangle", "sentence": "It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle , very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle , very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle , very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "sentence_answer": "It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle , very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there."} +{"question": "What was the prize given for the fastest lap?", "paragraph": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "answer": "Champagne", "sentence": "It was part of the Champagne country", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "paragraph_answer": "Q. What other differences do you see between then and now in Formula One? A. Before, I loved it that it happened on public roads. In Belgium, after the race, after the deaths, we drove around and to look for where it had happened, driving down to Malmedy and thinking about the war. I don\u2019t know how you can make people understand the difference between a public road and a manufactured piste, manufactured corners, and escape roads in every direction and nothing to hit. Q. But Monza was always a track in a park. That hasn\u2019t changed much. A. Yes, that never impressed me, I never liked it. I loved Belgium, I loved Germany, the setting, the fact that they were public roads. Reims was a road race, and you could imagine the Germans coming over in tanks but it was race cars going in the other direction. It wasn\u2019t much of a circuit, it was only a triangle, very, very fast and there was a wrinkle here and there. It was part of the Champagne country and they gave Champagne for the fastest lap and things like that. It really was a French Grand Prix as opposed to another Grand Prix. Today nothing changes except the crowd.", "sentence_answer": "It was part of the Champagne country"} +{"question": "What implements were implicated in disease outbreaks at various hospitals?", "paragraph": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "answer": "Duodenoscopes", "sentence": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals.", "paragraph_sentence": " Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "paragraph_answer": " Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "sentence_answer": " Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals."} +{"question": "How many patients were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital?", "paragraph": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "answer": "Advocate Lutheran General Hospital", "sentence": "In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles.", "paragraph_sentence": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "paragraph_answer": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "sentence_answer": "In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles."} +{"question": "What year did the outbreak at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital occur?", "paragraph": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "answer": "Virginia Mason Hospital", "sentence": "In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014.", "paragraph_sentence": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "paragraph_answer": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "sentence_answer": "In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014."} +{"question": "Where is Virginia Mason Hospital located?", "paragraph": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "answer": "Seattle", "sentence": "In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014.", "paragraph_sentence": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "paragraph_answer": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "sentence_answer": "In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014."} +{"question": "How many infected patients at Virginia Mason Hospital died?", "paragraph": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "answer": "Eleven", "sentence": "Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "paragraph_sentence": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems. ", "paragraph_answer": "Duodenoscopes have been implicated in similar outbreaks at other hospitals. In 2013, 39 patients at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Ill., were infected with carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), also the cause of the infections in Los Angeles. In January, officials at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle acknowledged that 32 patients had been infected with CRE by duodenoscopes from November 2012 to early 2014. Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems.", "sentence_answer": " Eleven patients died, but it is not clear that the infections were the cause, as they had other serious medical problems."} +{"question": "What types of devices are hard to disinfect?", "paragraph": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "answer": "duodenoscopes", "sentence": "John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes .\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes .\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes .\u201d"} +{"question": "What disease has been transmitted even after seemingly proper cleaning and care?", "paragraph": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "answer": "associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention", "sentence": "Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention .", "paragraph_sentence": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention . Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention . Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ."} +{"question": "John Haberstock is an employee of what company?", "paragraph": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "answer": "Diane Rainey", "sentence": "John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey , a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey , a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey , a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey , a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d"} +{"question": "Diane Rainey works as a spokesperson for which company?", "paragraph": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm, said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "answer": "Fujifilm", "sentence": "Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm , said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm , said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The devices are uniquely difficult to disinfect, and there is no expert consensus on the best way to do so now that standard methods have been called into question. Even when health care providers \u201cappear to be doing everything right, there has been transmission of CRE,\u201d said Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, the associate director for health care associated infection prevention programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Makers of the special scopes defended their disinfection recommendations. John Haberstock, a spokesman for Pentax Medical, said its cleaning protocols achieved a \u201chigh level disinfection of duodenoscopes.\u201d Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm , said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Diane Rainey, a spokeswoman for Fujifilm , said the company\u2019s instructions to providers \u201care appropriate to maintain patient safety.\u201d"} +{"question": "What is equipped at the end of a duodenoscope?", "paragraph": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "answer": "a tiny camera", "sentence": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip.", "paragraph_sentence": " A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "paragraph_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "sentence_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip."} +{"question": "Where is a duodenoscope inserted into the patient?", "paragraph": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "answer": "down the throat", "sentence": "It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder.", "paragraph_sentence": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "paragraph_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "sentence_answer": "It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder."} +{"question": "How much bacteria can live within the tubing of a duodenoscope?", "paragraph": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "answer": "William A. Rutala", "sentence": "The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala , an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals.", "paragraph_sentence": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala , an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "paragraph_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala , an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "sentence_answer": "The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala , an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals."} +{"question": "At which university hospital does William A. Rutala work?", "paragraph": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "answer": "University of North Carolina", "sentence": "The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals.", "paragraph_sentence": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "paragraph_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "sentence_answer": "The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals."} +{"question": "How many bacteria might a surgical forceps harbor after use?", "paragraph": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "answer": "roughly 100 bacteria", "sentence": "By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "paragraph_sentence": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays. ", "paragraph_answer": "A duodenoscope is a long, flexible tube with a tiny camera at the tip. It is typically inserted down the throat of an anesthetized patient to examine the very small ducts that drain the liver or gallbladder. The inner tubing is intricate and difficult to clean, and can harbor up to 10 billion individual bacteria, said William A. Rutala, an infection control specialist at University of North Carolina Hospitals. By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays.", "sentence_answer": "By contrast, a surgical forceps may have roughly 100 bacteria on its surface after use in the operating room, he said, and is easily cleaned with heat, detergents and high-pressure sprays."} +{"question": "What is one measure the FDA is considering to improve the safety of duodenoscopes?", "paragraph": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "answer": "Advocate Lutheran General Hospital", "sentence": "Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide.", "paragraph_sentence": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "paragraph_answer": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "sentence_answer": "Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide."} +{"question": "What substance has Advocate Lutheran General Hospital begun using to sterilize their equipment?", "paragraph": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "answer": "ethylene oxide sterilization", "sentence": "At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis.", "paragraph_sentence": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "paragraph_answer": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "sentence_answer": "At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis."} +{"question": "Why won't the FDA recommend using ethylene oxide sterilization regularly?", "paragraph": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "answer": "This agent itself could potentially be quite toxic", "sentence": "At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201c This agent itself could potentially be quite toxic , not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201c This agent itself could potentially be quite toxic , not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said. ", "paragraph_answer": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201c This agent itself could potentially be quite toxic , not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "sentence_answer": "At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201c This agent itself could potentially be quite toxic , not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said."} +{"question": "What is a second measure being considered by the FDA to address the concern with duodenoscopes?", "paragraph": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "answer": "sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically", "sentence": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically .", "paragraph_sentence": " The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically . Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "paragraph_answer": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically . Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "sentence_answer": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically ."} +{"question": "What agency is looking into more measures to increase duodenoscope safety?", "paragraph": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "answer": "The F.D.A.", "sentence": "The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically.", "paragraph_sentence": " The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "paragraph_answer": " The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically. Ronald Reagan U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Advocate Lutheran General Hospital have begun sterilizing their instruments with a gas called ethylene oxide. Neither has had additional cases of CRE since instituting the procedure. At the moment, however, the F.D.A. is not willing to recommend ethylene oxide sterilization on a routine basis. \u201cThis agent itself could potentially be quite toxic, not only if not thoroughly aired afterward but in the longer term to people doing the cleaning,\u201d Dr. Ostroff said.", "sentence_answer": " The F.D.A. is investigating numerous additional measures, such as sterilizing the devices with toxic gas or sampling them for microbiological cultures periodically."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Lloyd think about rock?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "answer": "was about theater", "sentence": "\u201cI just thought rock was about theater , and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater , and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater , and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI just thought rock was about theater , and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d"} +{"question": "In what year Time Rice recorded his revolutionary album?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "answer": "1970", "sentence": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "sentence_answer": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin."} +{"question": "What was the name of Time Rice' album?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "answer": "\u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d", "sentence": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "sentence_answer": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin."} +{"question": "Where was Time Rice' album recorded?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios, next door to Led Zeppelin.", "answer": "at London\u2019s Olympic Studios", "sentence": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios , next door to Led Zeppelin.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios , next door to Led Zeppelin. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhat that did for me, at that impressionable age, was make theater and rock \u2019n\u2019 roll indistinguishable,\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. \u201cI just thought rock was about theater, and rather old variety theater, at that.\u201d Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios , next door to Led Zeppelin.", "sentence_answer": "Years later, he and Tim Rice recorded the original 1970 concept album for \u201cJesus Christ Superstar\u201d \u2014 hailed, in its own time, as revolutionary and denounced as sacrilegious \u2014 at London\u2019s Olympic Studios , next door to Led Zeppelin."} +{"question": "Where Time Rice traveled for his Broadway debut?", "paragraph": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "answer": "New York", "sentence": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut.", "paragraph_sentence": " And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "paragraph_answer": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "sentence_answer": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut."} +{"question": "Who produced the Broadway debut?", "paragraph": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "answer": "Robert Stigwood", "sentence": "But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "paragraph_answer": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d"} +{"question": "By who was the Broadway debut directed?", "paragraph": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "answer": "by Tom O\u2019Horgan", "sentence": "But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan , as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan , as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "paragraph_answer": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan , as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan , as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d"} +{"question": "Which worldwide production were led by Mr. Lloyd company?", "paragraph": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201cPhantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "answer": "Phantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d", "sentence": "Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201c Phantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "paragraph_sentence": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201c Phantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return. ", "paragraph_answer": "And they got their own taste of pop stardom the following year, when they traveled to New York for its Broadway debut. But Mr. Lloyd Webber recalls his first viewing of that show, produced by Robert Stigwood and directed by Tom O\u2019Horgan, as \u201cthe worst day of my life.\u201d The production was too ornate and too glitzy by his reckoning, and he was powerless to stop it. \u201cWhat can you do if you\u2019re 23 years old?\u201d Mr. Lloyd Webber said. Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201c Phantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return.", "sentence_answer": "Four decades later, Mr. Lloyd Webber and his company, the Really Useful Group, allow no such leeway with their worldwide productions of \u201c Phantom,\u201d \u201cSuperstar\u201d and \u201cCats,\u201d which was recently revived on the West End and is being eyed for a Broadway return."} +{"question": "Who is Alastair?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "answer": "a junior A&R manager", "sentence": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label."} +{"question": "How old is Alastair?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "answer": "23", "sentence": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23 , a junior A&R manager at that label.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23 , a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23 , a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23 , a junior A&R manager at that label."} +{"question": "Who wrote he movie School of Rock?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "answer": "Mike White", "sentence": "The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d"} +{"question": "Which movie was played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "answer": "School of Rock", "sentence": "The movie \u201c School of Rock ,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201c School of Rock ,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201c School of Rock ,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The movie \u201c School of Rock ,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d"} +{"question": "How many times does Alastair estimate he had watched the movie School of Rock?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201cabout 40 times.\u201d", "answer": "about 40 times.", "sentence": "The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201c about 40 times. \u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201c about 40 times. \u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf he hears about a hot show, he\u2019ll be there,\u201d said Alastair, 23, a junior A&R manager at that label. At his father\u2019s age, Alastair said, \u201cyou would think most people have sat back, drinking tea somewhere. But he\u2019s out there, trying to find the next thing.\u201d Alastair said that as a child, his father turned him on to bands like the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Clash, as well as composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich. The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201c about 40 times. \u201d", "sentence_answer": "The movie \u201cSchool of Rock,\u201d written by Mike White and directed by Richard Linklater, was also played frequently in the Lloyd Webber household, with Alastair estimating that he has watched it \u201c about 40 times. \u201d"} +{"question": "Who is the lyricist of he movie School of Rock?", "paragraph": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "answer": "Glenn Slater,", "sentence": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal.", "paragraph_sentence": " Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "paragraph_answer": " Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "sentence_answer": " Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal."} +{"question": "What was Mr. Lloyd 'style according to Mr. Slater?", "paragraph": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "answer": "1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal", "sentence": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal .", "paragraph_sentence": " Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal . Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "paragraph_answer": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal . Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "sentence_answer": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal ."} +{"question": "Who worked on Love Never Dies?", "paragraph": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "answer": "Mr. Slater", "sentence": "Mr. Slater , who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater , who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "paragraph_answer": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater , who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Slater , who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who Mr. Slater wrote the musical Whistle Down the Wind with?", "paragraph": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman: huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "answer": "Jim Steinman", "sentence": "Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman : huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman : huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "paragraph_answer": "Glenn Slater, the \u201cSchool of Rock\u201d lyricist, said he thought Mr. Lloyd Webber \u201chad a little more self-doubt\u201d as he decided between writing in the mode of 1960s classic rock or 1970s heavy metal. Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman : huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d At that point, Mr. Slater said, \u201cHe perked up and said, \u2018Oh, I\u2019ve worked with Jim Steinman.\u2019\u201d (Together they wrote the musical \u201cWhistle Down the Wind.\u201d)", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Slater, who also worked on \u201cLove Never Dies,\u201d said that he suggested to Mr. Lloyd Webber, \u201cWe should think of it like Meat Loaf or Jim Steinman : huge, operatic, over-the-top rock.\u201d"} +{"question": "Which song was a radio hit from Mr. Lloyd's adolescence?", "paragraph": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "answer": "\u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d", "sentence": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York).", "paragraph_sentence": " It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York)."} +{"question": "Who sings: Smoke on the Water?", "paragraph": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "answer": "Ian Gillan", "sentence": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan , the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York).", "paragraph_sentence": " It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan , the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan , the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan , the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York)."} +{"question": "Whose music was ubiquitous on New York?", "paragraph": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "answer": "Lou Reed", "sentence": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York).", "paragraph_sentence": " It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York)."} +{"question": "What type of show was School of Rock?", "paragraph": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical.\u2019\u201d", "answer": "Musical", "sentence": "The Musical .", "paragraph_sentence": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical . \u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It can be read as an ode to Mr. Lloyd Webber\u2019s rock \u2019n\u2019 roll coming-of-age, containing snippets of the Rolling Stones\u2019 \u201c(I Can\u2019t Get No) Satisfaction\u201d (an inescapable radio hit from his adolescence); Deep Purple\u2019s \u201cSmoke on the Water\u201d (a nod to that band\u2019s lead singer, Ian Gillan, the original Jesus of \u201cSuperstar\u201d); and \u201cWalk on the Wild Side,\u201d by Lou Reed (whose music was ubiquitous on his early visits to New York). Looking solely at the show\u2019s creative team, Mr. Slater acknowledged, \u201cCertainly, from a socio-economic standpoint, this is not the most obvious group to make \u2018School of Rock \u2014 The Musical .\u2019\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The Musical ."} +{"question": "Who wanted to find his own voice?", "paragraph": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "answer": "Mr. Lloyd Webber", "sentence": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material.", "paragraph_sentence": " But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "paragraph_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "sentence_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material."} +{"question": "Who plays the Dewey Finn character in the musical?", "paragraph": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "answer": "Alex Brightman", "sentence": "The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014.", "paragraph_sentence": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "paragraph_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "sentence_answer": "The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014."} +{"question": "when did the auditions for the musical were held?", "paragraph": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "answer": "at the start of this year,", "sentence": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "paragraph_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "sentence_answer": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan."} +{"question": "Where were a series of test shows held at?", "paragraph": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "answer": "Gramercy Theater", "sentence": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater , a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater , a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "paragraph_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater , a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "sentence_answer": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater , a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan."} +{"question": "Where is the Gramercy Theater located?", "paragraph": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan. Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "answer": "Midtown Manhattan", "sentence": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan .", "paragraph_sentence": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan . Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "paragraph_answer": "But thematically, Mr. Slater said, he could understand why Mr. Lloyd Webber might relate to the material. \u201cEveryone has gone through some period where they felt like they needed to break out of a category they had been put in and find their own voice,\u201d he said. \u201cThat\u2019s really what this show is about.\u201d The composition of the musical (in which Alex Brightman plays the Dewey Finn character) happened quickly, between June and December of 2014. Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan . Plans for a Broadway transfer were already in place \u2014 an unusually aggressive trajectory for a musical that never had an out-of-town tryout.", "sentence_answer": "Auditions for its school-aged characters were held at the start of this year, and over the summer, a series of test shows were held at the Gramercy Theater, a sticky-floored rock club in Midtown Manhattan ."} +{"question": "Who wrote Prudence?", "paragraph": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "answer": "\u00adDavid Treuer", "sentence": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer \u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression.", "paragraph_sentence": " The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer \u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "paragraph_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer \u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "sentence_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer \u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression."} +{"question": "Prudence unites what kind of a perspective with moral rigor?", "paragraph": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "answer": "sociopolitical", "sentence": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression.", "paragraph_sentence": " The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "paragraph_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "sentence_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression."} +{"question": "The author of Prudence believes that a lack of what is sad, deeply destructive, and irreversible?", "paragraph": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "answer": "bravery", "sentence": "On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery .", "paragraph_sentence": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery . Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "paragraph_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery . Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "sentence_answer": "On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery ."} +{"question": "The author of Prudence believes that what type of personality trait can kill people?", "paragraph": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "answer": "Cowardice", "sentence": "Cowardice can kill people.", "paragraph_sentence": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "paragraph_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "sentence_answer": " Cowardice can kill people."} +{"question": "What does the author value, that is an uncommon stance nowadays?", "paragraph": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor. Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "answer": "honor", "sentence": "This \u00adauthor values honor .", "paragraph_sentence": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor . Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "paragraph_answer": "The poetics of damage permeates \u00adDavid Treuer\u2019s elegantly bitter fourth novel, \u201cPrudence,\u201d which unites a distinctly modern sociopolitical perspective with a more old-fashioned moral rigor about the \u00adconsequences of emotional cowardice, complicity and repression. On the evidence here, Treuer believes in bravery. Moreover, he believes that a lack of bravery isn\u2019t just sad, it\u2019s deeply destructive \u2014 and the destruction can\u2019t be undone. Cowardice can kill people. While there\u2019s much hope in this lyrical novel, as evidenced by the freedom with which it examines some of the more transgressive interstices of race, sexual orientation and gender, there\u2019s also an obdurate insistence on taking responsibility, particularly if one is a man. Treuer\u2019s perspective is bracingly tough. This \u00adauthor values honor . Who dares to take that kind of stance anymore?", "sentence_answer": "This \u00adauthor values honor ."} +{"question": "Where is the venue Spectrum?", "paragraph": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "answer": "Lower East Side", "sentence": "On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side , for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts.", "paragraph_sentence": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side , for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "paragraph_answer": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side , for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "sentence_answer": "On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side , for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts."} +{"question": "Who is performing on Sunday?", "paragraph": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "answer": "Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet,", "sentence": "On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts.", "paragraph_sentence": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "paragraph_answer": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "sentence_answer": "On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts."} +{"question": "What time is Morton Feldman's Piano and String Quartet performing at on Sunday?", "paragraph": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "answer": "9 p.m.", "sentence": "( 9 p.m. , 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.)", "paragraph_sentence": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. ( 9 p.m. , 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "paragraph_answer": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. ( 9 p.m. , 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "sentence_answer": "( 9 p.m. , 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.)"} +{"question": "What is the address of Spectrum?", "paragraph": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "answer": "121 Ludlow Street, second floor,", "sentence": "(9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.)", "paragraph_sentence": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "paragraph_answer": "This week night offers a couple of strong concert choices. On Sunday, you can head to Spectrum, a very cozy space on the Lower East Side, for Morton Feldman\u2019s late, visionary Piano and String Quartet, featuring the pianist Joseph Branciforte and string players drawn from several ensembles: Christopher Otto, Pauline Kim Harris, John Pickford Richards and Mariel Roberts. (9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.) And on Thursday there\u2019s the second installment in the Argento Chamber Ensemble\u2019s Mahler as New York Contemporary series, which this time pairs the chamber arrangement of \u201cDas Lied von der Erde\u201d with recent works by Oliver Schneller and Jesse Jones. (7:30 p.m., Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Avenue, at 67th Street, 212-933-5812, argentomusic.com.)", "sentence_answer": "(9 p.m., 121 Ludlow Street, second floor, spectrumnyc.com.)"} +{"question": "What country has extradited persons for financial crimes?", "paragraph": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "answer": "Switzerland", "sentence": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland.", "paragraph_sentence": " Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "paragraph_answer": " Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "sentence_answer": " Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland."} +{"question": "For what reason did Switzerland extradite people?", "paragraph": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "answer": "financial fraud", "sentence": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland.", "paragraph_sentence": " Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "sentence_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland."} +{"question": "Switzerland arrested who on behalf of the United States?", "paragraph": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "answer": "Yevgeny Adamov", "sentence": "At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005.", "paragraph_sentence": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "sentence_answer": "At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005."} +{"question": "What is the name of the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry?", "paragraph": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "answer": "Yevgeny Adamov", "sentence": "At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005.", "paragraph_sentence": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "sentence_answer": "At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov , the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005."} +{"question": "To what country was Yevgeny Adamov sent to stand trial?", "paragraph": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia, despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "answer": "Russia", "sentence": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia , despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland.", "paragraph_sentence": " Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia , despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia , despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland. At the request of the United States, Switzerland arrested Yevgeny Adamov, the former head of the Russian atomic energy ministry, in 2005. But after a long tussle between Washington and Moscow, which then also sought his extradition on embezzlement charges, Switzerland sent Mr. Adamov back to Russia to stand trial, rather than to the United States.", "sentence_answer": "Switzerland has extradited some people wanted for financial fraud by countries like Russia , despite criticism from human rights groups concerned that they would not receive a fair trial in their homeland."} +{"question": "Who was known for their ruthlessness in politics?", "paragraph": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "answer": "Leonid D. Kuchma", "sentence": "Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma , is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union.", "paragraph_sentence": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma , is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "paragraph_answer": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma , is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma , is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union."} +{"question": "Who did Mr. Medvedchuk state was guilty?", "paragraph": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "answer": "Vasyl Stus", "sentence": "His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus .", "paragraph_sentence": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus . Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "paragraph_answer": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus . Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "sentence_answer": "His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus ."} +{"question": "Who was a poet from Ukrain?", "paragraph": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "answer": "Vasyl Stus", "sentence": "His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus .", "paragraph_sentence": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus . Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "paragraph_answer": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus . Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "sentence_answer": "His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus ."} +{"question": "What role did Mr. Medvedchuk have for President Leonid D Kuchma?", "paragraph": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "answer": "chief of staff", "sentence": "Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union.", "paragraph_sentence": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "paragraph_answer": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union."} +{"question": "What was Mr. Stus nominated for?", "paragraph": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "answer": "Nobel Prize in Literature", "sentence": "Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature , died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "paragraph_sentence": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature , died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia. ", "paragraph_answer": "Others, however, do see a problem. Mr. Medvedchuk, who was the longtime chief of staff to former President Leonid D. Kuchma, is a polarizing figure in Ukraine, known for his ruthlessness in politics and for his checkered past as a young lawyer in the Soviet Union. His role in a Soviet crackdown on dissidents ahead of the 1980 Olympics is widely believed to have contributed to the death of a Ukrainian poet and human rights activist, Vasyl Stus. Mr. Stus, exercising one of his few rights as a dissident defendant, tried to refuse representation by Mr. Medvedchuk, his state-appointed lawyer. Mr. Medvedchuk, however, insisted on speaking at the trial anyway, declaring his client guilty and saying he deserved to be punished. Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature , died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia.", "sentence_answer": "Five years later, Mr. Stus, who had been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature , died at the age of 47 in a forced labor camp in Russia."} +{"question": "Where was Mr. Sverstiuk exiled?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "answer": "Siberia", "sentence": "Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia , died in December at 86.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia , died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia , died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia , died in December at 86."} +{"question": "How old was Mr. Sverstiuk when he died?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "answer": "86", "sentence": "Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86 .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86 . He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86 . He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86 ."} +{"question": "What is an evil name?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Medvedchuk", "sentence": "\u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character."} +{"question": "Who acted like a prosecutor?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Stus", "sentence": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus , said in an interview last year.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus , said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus , said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus , said in an interview last year."} +{"question": "What is the Ukrainian PEN Center?", "paragraph": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association. \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "answer": "a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association", "sentence": "He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association . \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cHe acted more like a prosecutor than a defense lawyer,\u201d Yevhen Sverstiuk, an essayist and author who knew Mr. Stus, said in an interview last year. Mr. Sverstiuk, who himself spent seven years as a political prisoner in Soviet labor camps and five years in exile in Siberia, died in December at 86. He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association . \u201cA man with such a past cannot be a public figure,\u201d Mr. Sverstiuk said of Mr. Medvedchuk in the interview, adding: \u201cIn short, he is a sinister character. This is an evil name.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He had recently served as president of the Ukrainian PEN Center, a chapter of the international writers\u2019 association ."} +{"question": "What was the main idea of Mr. Putin's speech?", "paragraph": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "answer": "historical ties between Russia and Ukraine", "sentence": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine , including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine , including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "paragraph_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine , including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "sentence_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine , including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was the Ukrainian Choice ad about?", "paragraph": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "answer": "warning against decayed values in the West", "sentence": "Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West .", "paragraph_sentence": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West . In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "paragraph_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West . In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "sentence_answer": "Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West ."} +{"question": "Who described the EU as the modern heir to Germany's Third Reich?", "paragraph": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "answer": "Mr. Medvedchuk", "sentence": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "paragraph_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "sentence_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d"} +{"question": "What years was Mr. Medvedchuk a member of Parliament?", "paragraph": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "answer": "1997 to 2002", "sentence": "As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002 , he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland.", "paragraph_sentence": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002 , he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "paragraph_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002 , he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "sentence_answer": "As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002 , he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland."} +{"question": "What views was Mr. Medvedchuk known to express?", "paragraph": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views, and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "answer": "pro-European views", "sentence": "As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views , and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland.", "paragraph_sentence": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views , and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "paragraph_answer": "In July 2013, Mr. Putin sat next to Mr. Medvedchuk at an event the group held in Kiev and gave a speech about the deep historical ties between Russia and Ukraine, including \u201cthe common spiritual values that make us a single people.\u201d Throughout that fall, Ukrainian Choice ran an aggressive anti-gay ad campaign warning against decayed values in the West. In a precursor to Russia\u2019s now frequent charges of fascism against Kiev and the West, Mr. Medvedchuk described the European Union as the modern heir to Germany\u2019s Third Reich. A co-founder of a major law firm in Kiev, he was not always so virulently anti-Western, according to analysts who have followed his career. As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views , and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland. Yet, he became so powerful and influential as Mr. Kuchma\u2019s chief of staff, from 2002 to 2005, that there was a joke in Kiev political circles: Mr. Kuchma was serving as president in the Medvedchuk administration. Some Ukrainian analysts believe there is more than a grain of truth in the gag, and that Mr. Putin\u2019s goal is to create a Medvedchuk administration, if not in Kiev, then in Donetsk, where the Kremlin has made clear it would like to see the region granted autonomy similar to that of Chechnya in Russia. In May, with the crisis in eastern Ukraine deepening, Mr. Putin publicly urged that Mr. Medvedchuk be given an important role as a peace negotiator. As soon as Mr. Medvedchuk got involved, the Kremlin issued a statement expressing Mr. Putin\u2019s praise.", "sentence_answer": "As a member of Parliament from 1997 to 2002, he was known to express pro-European views , and had strong working relationships with officials in Poland."} +{"question": "What has been shaky even with the moves?", "paragraph": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "answer": "markets", "sentence": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky.", "paragraph_sentence": " Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "paragraph_answer": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "sentence_answer": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky."} +{"question": "In what Chinese city did stocks drop 8.5%?", "paragraph": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "answer": "Shanghai", "sentence": "On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years. ", "paragraph_answer": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "sentence_answer": "On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years."} +{"question": "On what date was this 8.5% drop?", "paragraph": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "answer": "July 27", "sentence": "On July 27 , stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27 , stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years. ", "paragraph_answer": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27 , stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "sentence_answer": "On July 27 , stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years."} +{"question": "This was the biggest daily drop in how many years?", "paragraph": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years. ", "paragraph_answer": "Despite the moves, the markets have been shaky. On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years.", "sentence_answer": "On July 27, stocks in Shanghai dropped 8.5 percent, which was the market\u2019s biggest daily drop in eight years."} +{"question": "Who is the deputy secretary of the Interior Department?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "Michael Connor", "sentence": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation."} +{"question": "Who is the largest wholesale water utility in the country?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "Bureau of Reclamation", "sentence": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation .", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation . \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation . \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation ."} +{"question": "Why will there be less water in the future?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "climate change", "sentence": "The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still."} +{"question": "Why do we need to undertake a giant replumbing project across the West?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it", "sentence": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it .", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it . The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it . The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it ."} +{"question": "Why are water needs different in the 21st century?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "millions more people who want water", "sentence": "There are now millions more people who want water , but there is far less of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water , but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water , but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "There are now millions more people who want water , but there is far less of it."} +{"question": "What did the bureau's system grew into?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "the largest wholesale water utility in the country", "sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked.", "paragraph_sentence": " For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked."} +{"question": "How many more people want water compared to the past?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "millions more", "sentence": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it."} +{"question": "Is there more or less water compared to the past?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "far less", "sentence": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it."} +{"question": "Which science is predicting that there will be even less water in the future?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "climate change", "sentence": "The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still."} +{"question": "Who is the deputy secretary of the Interior Department?", "paragraph": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor, the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "answer": "Michael Connor", "sentence": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation.", "paragraph_sentence": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "paragraph_answer": "For most of the 1900s, the bureau\u2019s system \u2014 which grew into the largest wholesale water utility in the country \u2014 worked. But the West of the 21st century is not the West of Roosevelt. There are now millions more people who want water, but there is far less of it. The science of climate change shows that in the future, there will be less still. \u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation. \u201cIt\u2019s not enough just to conserve water. We need to rethink these projects. We have a lot of infrastructure, but a lot of it doesn\u2019t work very well anymore. We need to undertake what amounts to a giant replumbing project across the West.\u201d Mr. Connor said that in the future, the nation\u2019s water agency would have to put climate change at the center of its mission.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe have to think differently,\u201d said Michael Connor , the deputy secretary of the Interior Department, which includes the Bureau of Reclamation."} +{"question": "Who ordered the studies begun from the Bureau of Reclamation?", "paragraph": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "answer": "the White House", "sentence": "Under orders from the White House , the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems.", "paragraph_sentence": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House , the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "paragraph_answer": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House , the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "sentence_answer": "Under orders from the White House , the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems."} +{"question": "What is impacting 22 Western water basins?", "paragraph": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "answer": "global warming", "sentence": "Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems.", "paragraph_sentence": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "paragraph_answer": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "sentence_answer": "Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems."} +{"question": "How much might cost a new water infrastructure?", "paragraph": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "answer": "billions of dollars", "sentence": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending.", "paragraph_sentence": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "paragraph_answer": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "sentence_answer": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending."} +{"question": "Who is focused on cutting taxes?", "paragraph": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "answer": "Republicans", "sentence": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending.", "paragraph_sentence": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "paragraph_answer": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "sentence_answer": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending."} +{"question": "What are aiming to stop the federal policies?", "paragraph": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "answer": "Republicans", "sentence": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending.", "paragraph_sentence": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "paragraph_answer": "President Obama has already started to grapple with that change. Under orders from the White House, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun studies on the impact of global warming on 22 Western water basins and is drawing up multidecade plans to begin rebuilding its Western water management systems. But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending. In Congress, the Republican majority has targeted climate change research as well as federal policies intended to stop climate change.", "sentence_answer": "But a new water infrastructure across half of the United States could cost taxpayers billions of dollars \u2014 at a moment when Republicans are still focused on cutting taxes and lowering government spending."} +{"question": "Who is attacking the bureau?", "paragraph": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "answer": "lawmakers of both parties", "sentence": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought.", "paragraph_sentence": " The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "paragraph_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "sentence_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought."} +{"question": "What is causing the attacks to the bureau?", "paragraph": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "answer": "today\u2019s searing drought", "sentence": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought .", "paragraph_sentence": " The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought . Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "paragraph_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought . Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "sentence_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought ."} +{"question": "Who is the leader of the Republican party in California?", "paragraph": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "answer": "Kevin McCarthy", "sentence": "Representative Kevin McCarthy , the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy , the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "paragraph_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy , the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "sentence_answer": "Representative Kevin McCarthy , the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state."} +{"question": "Why should the bureau direct more water into rivers?", "paragraph": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "answer": "to support fish habitat", "sentence": "Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat , even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat , even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water. ", "paragraph_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat , even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "sentence_answer": "Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat , even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water."} +{"question": "Who is struggling because of the lack of water?", "paragraph": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "answer": "farms wither and families", "sentence": "Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water. ", "paragraph_answer": "The bureau is in the meantime coming under fire from lawmakers of both parties for failing to meet the challenges of today\u2019s searing drought. Representative Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader and a Republican from California\u2019s parched inland, has criticized the bureau\u2019s efforts in his state. Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water.", "sentence_answer": "Lawmakers like Mr. McCarthy are particularly furious that the bureau and the State of California continue to direct scarce water into rivers to support fish habitat, even as farms wither and families struggle to make do with less water."} +{"question": "The visitors that described the scent as Italian sausage were in which city?", "paragraph": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "answer": "Denver", "sentence": "In Denver , the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier.", "paragraph_sentence": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver , the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "paragraph_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver , the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "sentence_answer": "In Denver , the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier."} +{"question": "Spike is the name of the flow in what city?", "paragraph": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "answer": "Chicago", "sentence": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors.", "paragraph_sentence": " Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "paragraph_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "sentence_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors."} +{"question": "Chicago would extend their visitor hours until what day?", "paragraph": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "answer": "Thursday", "sentence": "On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday .", "paragraph_sentence": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday . In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "paragraph_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday . In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "sentence_answer": "On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday ."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Denver flower?", "paragraph": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "answer": "Stinky", "sentence": "They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky .", "paragraph_sentence": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky . Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "paragraph_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky . Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "sentence_answer": "They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky ."} +{"question": "What phase will the flower enter after it crumples?", "paragraph": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "answer": "dormant", "sentence": "Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "paragraph_sentence": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase. ", "paragraph_answer": "Visitors in the Chicago crowd didn\u2019t get outright stench, but they did get a hands-on experience: Dr. Still and Mr. Pollak began passing around pieces of Spike\u2019s spathe to the visitors. On Tuesday, they said that Spike was beginning to emit a more putrid odor \u2014 a bad sign regarding nearly anything else in the world, but a good sign for this plant \u2014 and that visiting hours would be extended until Thursday. In Denver, the visitors who had been hoping for a stinky celebration had gotten luckier. They described the scent as rotting cabbage, dead mice and, oddly, Italian sausage when they stepped close to lean into the blooming flower, named Stinky. Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase.", "sentence_answer": "Stinky lasted a few days before it crumpled and entered a dormant phase."} +{"question": "What day will Spike be moved?", "paragraph": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "answer": "Thursday", "sentence": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase.", "paragraph_sentence": " Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "paragraph_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "sentence_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase."} +{"question": "These huge plants are compared to what animal?", "paragraph": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "answer": "panda", "sentence": "Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult.", "paragraph_sentence": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "paragraph_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "sentence_answer": "Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult."} +{"question": "Is it likely or unlikely that the flower called Spike will pollinate?", "paragraph": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "answer": "unlikely", "sentence": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate ( unlikely ) or enter a dormant phase.", "paragraph_sentence": " Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate ( unlikely ) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "paragraph_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate ( unlikely ) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "sentence_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate ( unlikely ) or enter a dormant phase."} +{"question": "What did Denver Botanic Gardens rush to ship?", "paragraph": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "answer": "frozen pollen", "sentence": "In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice.", "paragraph_sentence": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "paragraph_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "sentence_answer": "In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice."} +{"question": "What was one of the things Denver learned how to deal with?", "paragraph": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "answer": "crowd control", "sentence": "\u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control ,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control ,\u201d Mr. Pollak said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Spike will be moved on Thursday back into a production greenhouse, where it will either pollinate (unlikely) or enter a dormant phase. Dr. Still said that even its failure to bloom would provide more opportunities to extend what experts know about the plant, which, given its relatively short history as a research specimen, is comparatively little. Think of these huge plants as the giant panda of the plant world: Researchers are trying to increase the genetic diversity of the fragile plants, but their erratic blooming schedule can make it difficult. Experts at gardens around the country have passed along knowledge and resources when possible. In the case of Spike, officials at the Denver Botanic Gardens rushed to ship frozen pollen to help Spike bloom, but they also offered practical advice. \u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control ,\u201d Mr. Pollak said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cOne of the big things that we learned was how to deal with crowd control ,\u201d Mr. Pollak said."} +{"question": "What night did Joan Shelley perform in Brooklyn?", "paragraph": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "answer": "Thursday", "sentence": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": " Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn."} +{"question": "Where in Brooklyn did Joan Shelley perform?", "paragraph": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "answer": "Union Pool", "sentence": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": " Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn."} +{"question": "What part of Brooklyn did Joan Shelley perform in?", "paragraph": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "answer": "Williamsburg", "sentence": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg , Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": " Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg , Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg , Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg , Brooklyn."} +{"question": "What kind of music does Joan Shelley perform?", "paragraph": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "answer": "folky and pastoral", "sentence": "Her music is folky and pastoral , with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent.", "paragraph_sentence": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral , with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral , with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Her music is folky and pastoral , with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent."} +{"question": "What record label does Joan Shelley work for?", "paragraph": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album (No Quarter Records), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "answer": "No Quarter Records", "sentence": "In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album ( No Quarter Records ), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album ( No Quarter Records ), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Stars shine overhead, and rivers flow nearby in songs by Joan Shelley, who performed on Thursday night at Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Her music is folky and pastoral, with a sense of scale that makes her humble about her place in mankind and the universe, and her songs are serene but never complacent. In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album ( No Quarter Records ), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In \u201cElectric Ursa,\u201d the title song of her current album ( No Quarter Records ), Ms. Shelley sang, \u201cUnder your stars, your earthless movement/We are only feeble humans.\u201d"} +{"question": "Where is Joan Shelley from?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "answer": "Louisville, Ky", "sentence": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky ., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky ., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky ., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky ., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album."} +{"question": "What is the name of Joan Shelley's second solo album?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "answer": "Electric Ursa", "sentence": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d is her second solo album.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d is her second solo album."} +{"question": "What is the name of Joan Shelley's guitar player?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "answer": "Nathan Salsburg", "sentence": "Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg \u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg \u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg \u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "sentence_answer": "Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg \u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger."} +{"question": "Who sang harmonies with Joan Shelley at Union Pool?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "answer": "Glen Dentinger.", "sentence": "Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "sentence_answer": "Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree."} +{"question": "What Smith's song did Joan Shelley perform at Union Pool?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201cReel Around the Fountain\u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "answer": "Reel Around the Fountain", "sentence": "Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201c Reel Around the Fountain \u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201c Reel Around the Fountain \u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shelley is from Louisville, Ky., where she has recorded in duos and groups; \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d is her second solo album. Her songs hold echoes of the area\u2019s Appalachian heritage in their unhurried picking and Celtic-tinged melodies, and she sings with the centered clarity of a mountain balladeer. But her songs aren\u2019t necessarily traditionalist. She also invokes another school of American and British acoustic music: the guitar meditations of musicians like John Fahey, Davy Graham and Vashti Bunyan, who found more hypnotic uses for elements of folk styles. Although Ms. Shelley leads a full band on her albums, at Union Pool, her backup was ample with just two acoustic guitars \u2014 her own and Nathan Salsburg\u2019s \u2014 and the occasional vocal harmonies of Glen Dentinger. A few cyclical, undulating, fingerpicked chords were enough for each song, with Ms. Shelley pinpointing the rhythm and Mr. Salsburg entwining it with touches of filigree. Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201c Reel Around the Fountain \u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Salsburg, also from Louisville, had started the evening with guitar instrumentals (including a folkified version of the Smiths\u2019 \u201c Reel Around the Fountain \u201d); Nathan Bowles, a banjoist and singer who also shared the bill, joined Ms. Shelley\u2019s group for one song."} +{"question": "What month was Electric Ursa released?", "paragraph": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "answer": "September", "sentence": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September , Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September , Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "paragraph_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September , Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "sentence_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September , Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete."} +{"question": "What did Joan Shelley devote much of her set to?", "paragraph": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "answer": "new songs", "sentence": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "paragraph_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "sentence_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete."} +{"question": "What personal tragedy was described by the song with the melody that would have suited the Carter family?", "paragraph": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "answer": "a breakup", "sentence": "One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "paragraph_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "sentence_answer": "One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss."} +{"question": "What did Joan Shelley let her songs do?", "paragraph": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "answer": "she let the songs speak for themselves", "sentence": "In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves .", "paragraph_sentence": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves . With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "paragraph_answer": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves . With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "sentence_answer": "In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves ."} +{"question": "What is the name of Joan Shelley's last album?", "paragraph": "Although \u201cElectric Ursa\u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "answer": "Electric Ursa", "sentence": "Although \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "paragraph_answer": "Although \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete. One, with a melody that would have suited the Carter Family, captured the moment in a breakup when the thought of freedom balances a sense of loss. In that song, and throughout the set, she was open yet composed, never pushing or overplaying the music; she let the songs speak for themselves. With its quiet purity, the music held the club audience rapt.", "sentence_answer": "Although \u201c Electric Ursa \u201d was released just last September, Ms. Shelley devoted much of her set to new songs that were no less resonant and, perhaps, a little more concrete."} +{"question": "What needs to happen for today's consumers get better healthcare?", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "answer": "directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment", "sentence": "Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment .", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment . Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment . Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "sentence_answer": "Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment ."} +{"question": "What was the concern about the directive put forward by Vincent", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "answer": "its relevancy", "sentence": "\u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy .", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy . A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy . A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy ."} +{"question": "How long did the directive by Vincent go without being updated?", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "answer": "10 years", "sentence": "\u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years , there was concern about its relevancy.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years , there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years , there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years , there was concern about its relevancy."} +{"question": "What could Vincent have included with his directive to help doctors better understand and incorporate his goals?", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "answer": "included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf", "sentence": "If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf , doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf , doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf , doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "sentence_answer": "If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf , doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals."} +{"question": "What is the next best thing to a person communicating their wishes for care?", "paragraph": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "answer": "an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive", "sentence": "If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "paragraph_sentence": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing. ", "paragraph_answer": "To the Editor: Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter\u2019s Feb. 8 Sunday Review essay, \u201cPatient Autonomy Gone Wrong\u201d (\u201cThe End\u201d series) presents a real-life case showing just some of the problems with paper-based advance directives, especially during the critical decision-making moments in the emergency room. Today\u2019s consumers deserve better care, and to provide it, directives need to be created, updated, accessible and incorporated into treatment. Consumers should do the first two parts so doctors can do the second two parts. \u201cVincent\u201d wrote a directive, but as Dr. Zitter acknowledges, since it hadn\u2019t been updated in 10 years, there was concern about its relevancy. A simple \u201cyes, these are still my thoughts\u201d comment could have been helpful. If Vincent had included video messages or identified agents who could speak on his behalf, doctors might have been able to better understand and incorporate his goals. Far too often, directives are filed away in a drawer. They don\u2019t get updated, and they are hard to find in a crisis. To truly deliver care in accordance with a person\u2019s wishes, one\u2019s voice should be heard. If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing.", "sentence_answer": "If the person can\u2019t communicate clearly during the health crisis, an updated, digitally accessible advance medical directive is the next best thing."} +{"question": "Where did Security forces disrupt a \"large-scale attack\"?", "paragraph": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "answer": "Burkina Faso", "sentence": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso , arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday.", "paragraph_sentence": " Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso , arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "paragraph_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso , arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "sentence_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso , arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday."} +{"question": "How many suspects were arrested in the west near Mali's border?", "paragraph": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "answer": "13", "sentence": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday.", "paragraph_sentence": " Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "paragraph_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "sentence_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday."} +{"question": "How many days before the West African nation holds elections does news of the arrests come?", "paragraph": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "answer": "two", "sentence": "News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September.", "paragraph_sentence": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "paragraph_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "sentence_answer": "News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September."} +{"question": "When did a popular uprising occur which caused a turbulent period to begin?", "paragraph": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "answer": "October 2014", "sentence": "News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September.", "paragraph_sentence": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "paragraph_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "sentence_answer": "News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September."} +{"question": "What has Burkina Faso set up at the entrances of cities for Sunday's voting?", "paragraph": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "answer": "checkpoints", "sentence": "Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "paragraph_sentence": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting. ", "paragraph_answer": "Security forces disrupted what was described as a \u201clarge-scale attack\u201d in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali\u2019s border, the security minister said Friday. News of the arrests comes two days before the West African nation holds elections, capping a turbulent period that began with a popular uprising in October 2014 and a brief, failed coup in September. Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting.", "sentence_answer": "Burkina Faso has set up checkpoints at the entrances to cities and plans to close its borders for Sunday\u2019s voting."} +{"question": "Who is the director of the American Tap Dance Foundation?", "paragraph": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "answer": "Tony Waag", "sentence": "This week, Tony Waag , the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year.", "paragraph_sentence": " This week, Tony Waag , the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "paragraph_answer": "This week, Tony Waag , the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "sentence_answer": "This week, Tony Waag , the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year."} +{"question": "How long many years has the Tap City festival gone on?", "paragraph": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "answer": "15", "sentence": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15 th year.", "paragraph_sentence": " This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15 th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "paragraph_answer": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15 th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "sentence_answer": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15 th year."} +{"question": "Who showed off a polished finish?", "paragraph": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "answer": "Brenda Bufalino", "sentence": "On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "paragraph_answer": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "sentence_answer": "On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d"} +{"question": "What did Brenda Bufalino dance to?", "paragraph": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "answer": "Strayhorn Medley.", "sentence": "On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201c Strayhorn Medley. \u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative.", "paragraph_sentence": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201c Strayhorn Medley. \u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "paragraph_answer": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201c Strayhorn Medley. \u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "sentence_answer": "On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201c Strayhorn Medley. \u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative."} +{"question": "Who played the finger symbols?", "paragraph": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas, who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "answer": "Rachna Nivas", "sentence": "When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas , who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven.", "paragraph_sentence": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas , who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "paragraph_answer": "This week, Tony Waag, the perpetually cheerful director of the American Tap Dance Foundation, presides over Tap City, a festival now in its 15th year. On Wednesday in \u201cTap Forward,\u201d a program highlighting contemporary tappers at the intimate Duke on 42nd Street, there was even a flash from the past: The veteran Brenda Bufalino showed off her polished finish as she quietly blended in and out of a groove in \u201cStrayhorn Medley.\u201d Several \u201cTap Forward\u201d offerings, despite the progressive-sounding title, ran toward the conservative. When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas , who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven. There were musical theater numbers with pasted-on smiles, and a sand dance in Susan Hebach\u2019s \u201cNica\u2019s Dream,\u201d in which performers shuffle their feet on grains of sand. Here, three sand dancers were accompanied by four tap dancers; but they needed more variety, not backup dancers.", "sentence_answer": "When Mr. Waag\u2019s lineup did step out of the box, as with \u201cShiva\u2019s Dance Yoga,\u201d a kathak performance by Rachna Nivas , who sang, played the finger symbols and danced, the inclusion felt random \u2014 it wasn\u2019t tap \u2014 and her execution uneven."} +{"question": "Who deserves their own evening?", "paragraph": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "answer": "Caleb Teicher", "sentence": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening?", "paragraph_sentence": " And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "paragraph_answer": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "sentence_answer": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening?"} +{"question": "Who did Celeb Teicher share the stage with?", "paragraph": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "answer": "Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns", "sentence": "Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns , Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould.", "paragraph_sentence": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns , Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "paragraph_answer": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns , Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "sentence_answer": "Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns , Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould."} +{"question": "Who does Teicher have a new angle on?", "paragraph": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "answer": "Bach", "sentence": "In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach \u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach \u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "paragraph_answer": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach \u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "sentence_answer": "In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach \u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d"} +{"question": "How many excerpts from Variations were performed?", "paragraph": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "answer": "three", "sentence": "In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "paragraph_answer": "And isn\u2019t it time to give Caleb Teicher his own evening? In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d Sharing the stage with Brittany DeStefano and Gabe Winns, Mr. Teicher juxtaposed barely there brushes with frenetic taps as his body \u2014 twisting and dipping \u2014 pulled toward and away from the Gould. These days, a choreographer with a new angle on Bach is startling: Mr. Teicher has a will and a way.", "sentence_answer": "In three excerpts from his \u201cVariations,\u201d interspersed throughout the night, he paired his facile, flowing style to Glenn Gould\u2019s recordings of Bach\u2019s \u201cGoldberg Variations.\u201d"} +{"question": "What features allows voice messages on the same platform as texts?", "paragraph": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "answer": "iMessage", "sentence": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages.", "paragraph_sentence": " Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "paragraph_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "sentence_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages."} +{"question": "What apps have similar features?", "paragraph": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "answer": "WhatsApp and WeChat", "sentence": "Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat .", "paragraph_sentence": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat . Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "paragraph_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat . Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "sentence_answer": "Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat ."} +{"question": "What other option do you have to hear a person's voice?", "paragraph": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "answer": "call", "sentence": "If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "paragraph_sentence": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her. ", "paragraph_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "sentence_answer": "If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her."} +{"question": "What kind of feature is iMessage?", "paragraph": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "answer": "audio-chat", "sentence": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages.", "paragraph_sentence": " Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "paragraph_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages. Many apps have similar features, including WhatsApp and WeChat. Then there is the actual phone, which I\u2019m told is the basis of these app-filled devices we all have. If you really want to hear someone\u2019s voice, you can simply call her.", "sentence_answer": "Apple\u2019s iMessage has an audio-chat feature that allows you to send voice messages to friends on the same platform as text messages."} +{"question": "Are voice messages sent instantaneously?", "paragraph": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "answer": "They are sent instantaneously", "sentence": "They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically.", "paragraph_sentence": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically."} +{"question": "Where does the writer's girlfriend live?", "paragraph": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "answer": "Boston", "sentence": "With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston , when I don\u2019t have time to call.", "paragraph_sentence": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston , when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston , when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston , when I don\u2019t have time to call."} +{"question": "How does the writer describe the app's color scheme?", "paragraph": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "answer": "eye-pleasing", "sentence": "And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme.", "paragraph_sentence": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme."} +{"question": "What did Roget say about the app before calling it worthless?", "paragraph": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201cI just don\u2019t see the point,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "answer": "I just don\u2019t see the point", "sentence": "Her cousin is harsher: \u201c I just don\u2019t see the point ,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201c I just don\u2019t see the point ,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "You can\u2019t save messages from others, or even listen to your own before you send them. And unlike an actual walkie-talkie, you have to double-click a button in order to hear your friends\u2019 messages over the speaker. They are sent instantaneously but do not play back automatically. It doesn\u2019t sound promising, especially since young people are notoriously squirmy about leaving and receiving voice mail. And yet the app is a pleasure to use, with an intuitive design and an eye-pleasing color scheme. I have big, clumsy fingers and don\u2019t particularly like to text. With Roger, I can easily press a button, record a quick message and shoot it off to my girlfriend, who is based in Boston, when I don\u2019t have time to call. Sending voice messages is also more intimate than texting. Ricardo Vice Santos, a founder of Roger, said that given the time change, it was often difficult to call his mother in Portugal, five time zones away. Text messages seemed impersonal. Roger bridges the gap, allowing for messages that still convey real warmth. Alas, Roger has not caught on with others in my circle. My girlfriend says she uses it only to humor me. Her cousin is harsher: \u201c I just don\u2019t see the point ,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Her cousin is harsher: \u201c I just don\u2019t see the point ,\u201d he said in an email, before using the app itself to tell me it was \u201cworthless.\u201d"} +{"question": "Lamesa White and her children moved away from where?", "paragraph": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "answer": "Dallas", "sentence": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb.", "paragraph_sentence": " PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "paragraph_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "sentence_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb."} +{"question": "Who was killed on the day Lamesa White movied with her children?", "paragraph": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "answer": "daughter\u2019s old schoolmates", "sentence": "On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death.", "paragraph_sentence": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "paragraph_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "sentence_answer": "On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death."} +{"question": "What was the name of the housing project Ms. White lived on?", "paragraph": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "answer": "Estell Village", "sentence": "Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "paragraph_sentence": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas. ", "paragraph_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas."} +{"question": "How many children does Lamesa White have?", "paragraph": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb.", "paragraph_sentence": " PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "paragraph_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb. On the day she left, one of her daughter\u2019s old schoolmates was shot to death. Ms. White\u2019s escape from the Estell Village housing project \u2014 better known as The Pinks because the buildings were once painted that color \u2014 was made possible by an experiment in housing policy the federal government began in Dallas in 2011 and is now proposing to expand to most other large metropolitan areas.", "sentence_answer": "PLANO, Tex. \u2014 Lamesa White and her four children moved in February from the most dangerous public housing project in Dallas to a single-family home in this affluent suburb."} +{"question": "One of Ms. White's children goes to school where?", "paragraph": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "answer": "special education program", "sentence": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "paragraph_answer": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "sentence_answer": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress."} +{"question": "How old is her eldest daughter?", "paragraph": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "answer": "14", "sentence": "Her eldest daughter, 14 , has started to talk about going to college.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14 , has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "paragraph_answer": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14 , has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "sentence_answer": "Her eldest daughter, 14 , has started to talk about going to college."} +{"question": "Where does her eldest daughter want to go when she grows up?", "paragraph": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "answer": "college", "sentence": "Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college .", "paragraph_sentence": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college . \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "paragraph_answer": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college . \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "sentence_answer": "Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college ."} +{"question": "What year was the experiment \"Moving\" done by the government?", "paragraph": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s, an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "answer": "1990s", "sentence": "In the early 1990s , an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s , an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "paragraph_answer": "One of her children is thriving in a special education program where he gets one-to-one attention, and she is thrilled that the school provides regular updates on his progress. In Dallas, she did not learn that he had been attending the wrong class until she received a notice requiring her to appear at truancy court. Her eldest daughter, 14, has started to talk about going to college. \u201cIt\u2019s so quiet out here,\u201d Ms. White said as she sat in the living room of the first house she has lived in, the family\u2019s new dog on her lap. \u201cI love it.\u201d The government has tried before to fix the rent subsidy program. In the early 1990s , an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods. In 2000, a broader initiative raised the value of all vouchers in 49 metropolitan areas. Officials hoped the change would make it possible for families to find rental apartments in a broader range of neighborhoods. Instead, a recent study by the economists Peter Ganong of Harvard and Robert Collinson of New York University found that most families ended up paying higher rents in the same neighborhoods \u2014 and often for the same units.", "sentence_answer": "In the early 1990s , an experiment called Moving to Opportunity required some families to use their vouchers in more expensive neighborhoods."} +{"question": "What do officials agree on about the subsidies?", "paragraph": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "answer": "much too small", "sentence": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small .", "paragraph_sentence": " The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small . In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "paragraph_answer": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small . In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "sentence_answer": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small ."} +{"question": "What's the max subsidy for a 3 bedroom apartment in the cheapest area?", "paragraph": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "answer": "$850", "sentence": "In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes.", "paragraph_sentence": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "paragraph_answer": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "sentence_answer": "In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes."} +{"question": "What is most expensive cost for a 3 bedroom apartment in higher end zipcodes?", "paragraph": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "answer": "$1,840", "sentence": "In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes.", "paragraph_sentence": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "paragraph_answer": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "sentence_answer": "In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes."} +{"question": "It costs 3 times as much in the what areas?", "paragraph": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington, it would be more than three times as high.", "answer": "New York, San Diego and Washington", "sentence": "In New York, San Diego and Washington , it would be more than three times as high.", "paragraph_sentence": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington , it would be more than three times as high. ", "paragraph_answer": "The problem, officials have concluded, is that the subsidies were much too small. In 2011, HUD started the Dallas experiment as a part of a settlement with housing activists. It has since added five smaller regions to the program. In Dallas, the maximum subsidy for a three-bedroom apartment is now just $850 in the cheapest ZIP codes, but as much as $1,840 in the most expensive ZIP codes. In 33 of the 50 largest metropolitan areas, the subsidy for the wealthiest ZIP code would be more than twice as high as the subsidy in the poorest ZIP code. In New York, San Diego and Washington , it would be more than three times as high.", "sentence_answer": "In New York, San Diego and Washington , it would be more than three times as high."} +{"question": "How many housing vouchers did Torey Moore obtain?", "paragraph": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "answer": "29,000", "sentence": "Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood.", "paragraph_sentence": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "paragraph_answer": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "sentence_answer": "Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood."} +{"question": "Where did Torey Moore live?", "paragraph": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "answer": "South Dallas", "sentence": "Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood.", "paragraph_sentence": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "paragraph_answer": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "sentence_answer": "Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood."} +{"question": "What are low income housing tax credit based landlords required to accept?", "paragraph": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "answer": "vouchers", "sentence": "Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers .", "paragraph_sentence": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers . Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "paragraph_answer": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers . Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "sentence_answer": "Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers ."} +{"question": "Who let the lawsuit continue to move forward?", "paragraph": "(The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "answer": "The Supreme Court", "sentence": "( The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available.", "paragraph_sentence": " ( The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "paragraph_answer": "( The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available. Landlords of properties built with low-income housing tax credits are required to accept vouchers. Inclusive Communities argues that Texas is allocating a disproportionate share of those credits to developers in minority neighborhoods. The Supreme Court ruling in June allows that lawsuit to move forward.) Four years ago, when Torey Moore first obtained one of the about 29,000 housing vouchers available to Dallas area residents, she stayed in the same South Dallas neighborhood. She had two young children, and she relied on her family to look after the children while she worked. Last year, however, she decided it was time to move. Her children were struggling at school, and when they were not at school, she worried about their safety.", "sentence_answer": "( The Supreme Court just handed the Inclusive Communities Project an important victory in a lawsuit seeking to make more housing available."} +{"question": "Who are more likely to struggle in new neighborhoods?", "paragraph": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "answer": "boys", "sentence": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys , often struggle in new neighborhoods.", "paragraph_sentence": " There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys , often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "paragraph_answer": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys , often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "sentence_answer": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys , often struggle in new neighborhoods."} +{"question": "Ms. Russ said that the location Ms. White lived in was the most?", "paragraph": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "answer": "dangerous in the city", "sentence": "She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city .", "paragraph_sentence": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city . When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "paragraph_answer": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city . When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "sentence_answer": "She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city ."} +{"question": "When Ms. White moved what did she change?", "paragraph": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "answer": "cellphone number", "sentence": "When she moved, she changed her cellphone number , cutting off her old friends.", "paragraph_sentence": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number , cutting off her old friends. ", "paragraph_answer": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number , cutting off her old friends.", "sentence_answer": "When she moved, she changed her cellphone number , cutting off her old friends."} +{"question": "What was around the ground in her old neighborhood?", "paragraph": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "answer": "broken bottles", "sentence": "She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city.", "paragraph_sentence": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "paragraph_answer": "There is also evidence that older children, particularly boys, often struggle in new neighborhoods. The costs of the move can outweigh the benefits of the new place. Ms. White says those issues are real enough but nothing compared with the feeling that she and her family are now safe. She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city. When she moved, she changed her cellphone number, cutting off her old friends.", "sentence_answer": "She was tired of stepping over the dice players on her stoop, tired of guiding her children around the fragments of broken bottles at the old housing project, which Ms. Russ, the head of the Dallas Housing Authority, called the most dangerous in the city."} +{"question": "Who is one of the largest labor unions in Germany?", "paragraph": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "answer": "United Service Union", "sentence": "Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union , known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens.", "paragraph_sentence": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union , known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "paragraph_answer": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union , known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "sentence_answer": "Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union , known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens."} +{"question": "Who is one of Greece's main creditors?", "paragraph": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "answer": "European Central Bank", "sentence": "The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate.", "paragraph_sentence": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "paragraph_answer": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "sentence_answer": "The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate."} +{"question": "Who is a left-win alliance of activist groups?", "paragraph": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "answer": "Blockupy", "sentence": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe.", "paragraph_sentence": " Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "paragraph_answer": " Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "sentence_answer": " Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe."} +{"question": "What party is now leading the government in Athens?", "paragraph": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "answer": "Syriza", "sentence": "Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza , the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens.", "paragraph_sentence": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza , the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "paragraph_answer": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza , the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "sentence_answer": "Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza , the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens."} +{"question": "Who is the Prime Minister of Greece?", "paragraph": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "answer": "Alexis Tsipras", "sentence": "The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate.", "paragraph_sentence": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "paragraph_answer": "Blockupy is a left-wing alliance of dozens of activist groups from across Europe. Its members include one of the largest German labor unions, the United Service Union, known as Ver.di, and Syriza, the left-wing, anti-austerity Greek political party that is now leading the government in Athens. The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate. The central bank, along with the European Commission and the International Monetary Fund, is widely blamed for imposing austerity measures on countries that have needed bailouts.", "sentence_answer": "The European Central Bank is one of Greece\u2019s main creditors, and it is part of the so-called troika of international organizations that are supervising the Greek bailout program that the government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is trying to renegotiate."} +{"question": "Who was giving a speech in the central square?", "paragraph": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "answer": "Giorgos Chondros", "sentence": "Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros .", "paragraph_sentence": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros . \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "paragraph_answer": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros . \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "sentence_answer": "Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros ."} +{"question": "What descent is Rosina Sfyridou of?", "paragraph": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "answer": "Greek", "sentence": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece.", "paragraph_sentence": " Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "paragraph_answer": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "sentence_answer": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece."} +{"question": "What can't Greeks get proper care of?", "paragraph": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "answer": "health", "sentence": "Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "paragraph_answer": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "sentence_answer": "Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care."} +{"question": "Who is brushing democracy to the side according to Mr. Tsianakas?", "paragraph": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "answer": "European finance ministers", "sentence": "\u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Rosina Sfyridou, a German of Greek descent who lives in Frankfurt and was among a small group carrying a Syriza flag near the Main River at midday, said she wanted to fight for democracy and social justice, and not only in Greece. \u201cThe troika is making life difficult,\u201d she said. \u201cSchools are closing. Greeks can\u2019t get proper health care. I have family there; we\u2019re closer to the problem.\u201d Panagiotis Tsianakas, another German of Greek descent, headed to a central square to hear a speech by a Syriza representative, Giorgos Chondros. \u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe European finance ministers are brushing democracy to the side,\u201d Mr. Tsianakas said."} +{"question": "Who is Athen's biggest European lender?", "paragraph": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "answer": "Germany", "sentence": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany , Athens\u2019s biggest European lender.", "paragraph_sentence": " Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany , Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "paragraph_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany , Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "sentence_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany , Athens\u2019s biggest European lender."} +{"question": "How large was the crowd for Mr. Chondros?", "paragraph": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "answer": "8,000", "sentence": "\u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000 . \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "paragraph_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000 . \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000 ."} +{"question": "Antagonism has been growing between Germany and who?", "paragraph": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "answer": "Greece", "sentence": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender.", "paragraph_sentence": " Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "paragraph_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "sentence_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender."} +{"question": "How much did the new central bank headquarters cost?", "paragraph": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "answer": "1.27 billion", "sentence": "Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $ 1.27 billion , near the end of last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $ 1.27 billion , near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "paragraph_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $ 1.27 billion , near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "sentence_answer": "Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $ 1.27 billion , near the end of last year."} +{"question": "How tall is the new central bank headquarters?", "paragraph": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot-high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "answer": "600-foot", "sentence": "Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot -high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "paragraph_sentence": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot -high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied. ", "paragraph_answer": "Antagonism has been growing between Greece and Germany, Athens\u2019s biggest European lender. \u201cOur battle in Greece is a battle for all Europeans,\u201d Mr. Chondros told a cheering crowd of about 8,000. \u201cWe need a European organization against austerity, and that organization has started here today.\u201d Employees of the central bank began moving into the new headquarters, which cost about $1.27 billion, near the end of last year. Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot -high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied.", "sentence_answer": "Away from downtown Frankfurt on a park-like site overlooking the Main River, the 600-foot -high tinted-glass tower is a more potent symbol of the central bank\u2019s power than the generic gray high-rise in central Frankfurt that it previously occupied."} +{"question": "For what network was Stuart Scott an anchor for?", "paragraph": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "answer": "ESPN", "sentence": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him.", "paragraph_sentence": " When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "paragraph_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "sentence_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him."} +{"question": "What kind of cancer did Stuart Scott have?", "paragraph": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "answer": "appendiceal cancer", "sentence": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him.", "paragraph_sentence": " When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "paragraph_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "sentence_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him."} +{"question": "What was the name of Stuart Scott's memoir?", "paragraph": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "answer": "\u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d", "sentence": "There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March.", "paragraph_sentence": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "paragraph_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "sentence_answer": "There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March."} +{"question": "What publisher was Stuart Scott working with?", "paragraph": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "answer": "Blue Rider Press", "sentence": "There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "paragraph_answer": "When the longtime ESPN anchor Stuart Scott quietly agreed to write a memoir last year, appendiceal cancer and chemotherapy were weakening him. His appearances on the network were dwindling. His life was slipping away. There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d So last fall, when Scott was in the midst of a hospitalization that lasted 75 days, a decision was made to advance the publication to early March. Perhaps Scott would live until then.", "sentence_answer": "There was no assurance that he would survive until late May, when Blue Rider Press expected to publish his book, \u201cEvery Day I Fight.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who is the president of Blue Rider?", "paragraph": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "David Rosenthal", "sentence": "David Rosenthal , the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " David Rosenthal , the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": " David Rosenthal , the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": " David Rosenthal , the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d"} +{"question": "When did Stuart Scott die?", "paragraph": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "Jan. 4", "sentence": "But Scott died on Jan. 4 .", "paragraph_sentence": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4 . Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4 . Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "But Scott died on Jan. 4 ."} +{"question": "What website carried an excerpt of Scott's memoir?", "paragraph": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "ESPN\u2019s website", "sentence": "Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates.", "paragraph_sentence": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates."} +{"question": "Who hosts ESPN's \"NBA Countdown\"?", "paragraph": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "Sage Steele", "sentence": "\u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele , a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show.", "paragraph_sentence": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele , a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele , a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele , a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show."} +{"question": "Blue Rider is a division of what larger publisher?", "paragraph": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House, said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "Penguin Random House", "sentence": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House , said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House , said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House , said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d But Scott died on Jan. 4. Seventeen days later, ESPN\u2019s website carried an excerpt from the book, the existence of which was not widely known, even among some of Scott\u2019s closest associates. \u201cI had no idea \u2014 no idea,\u201d said Sage Steele, a friend of Scott\u2019s and the host of ESPN\u2019s \u201cNBA Countdown\u201d show. \u201cThen I kept racking my brain, asking, \u2018Did he tell me anything about it?\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "David Rosenthal, the president and publisher of Blue Rider, a division of Penguin Random House , said, \u201cIf he had gone into remission, it would have been a wonderful miracle.\u201d"} +{"question": "What was the name of the design company that estimated the demolition price?", "paragraph": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "answer": "Clark Patterson Lee", "sentence": "Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee , that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee , that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee , that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee , that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted."} +{"question": "What was the estimated cost of demolition before any bids were received?", "paragraph": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "answer": "$3.9 million", "sentence": "Instead of $3.9 million , as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million , as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million , as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Instead of $3.9 million , as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday."} +{"question": "What was the single highest bid received?", "paragraph": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "answer": "$7.7 million", "sentence": "Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million , The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million , The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million , The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million , The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday."} +{"question": "What is the name of the building that has been argued about for a long time?", "paragraph": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "answer": "Rudolph center", "sentence": "Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long."} +{"question": "Who (along with allies) enlisted the design company that estimated the demolition costs?", "paragraph": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Neuhaus", "sentence": "Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cLegislators owe it to the people of the county to listen to his plan, to test the assumptions and to compare it to the plan they are in such a hurry to implement,\u201d the editorial argued. The lawmakers should have second thoughts. Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted. Instead of $3.9 million, as Clark Patterson predicted, the two bids topped $7.4 million and $7.7 million, The Times Herald-Record reported on Saturday. Officials backing demolition say that debates over the Rudolph center have gone on too long. Entertaining an alternative now would mean more delays. It\u2019s a curious argument, since county legislators themselves are the ones who have the power to expedite, or drag out, consideration of Mr. Kaufman\u2019s plan. As the newspaper\u2019s editorial also noted, \u201cThis urge to move on has surfaced repeatedly.\u201d Each time, local officials have \u201cresisted, and each time they avoided doing something irrevocable and more costly than necessary,\u201d it said. \u201cThis time is no different.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Bids for demolition came in last week at nearly twice the price estimated by the design firm, Clark Patterson Lee, that Mr. Neuhaus and his allies have enlisted."} +{"question": "When did Mr. Kohlberg start working at Bear Stearns?", "paragraph": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "answer": "1955", "sentence": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955 .", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955 . But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955 . But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955 ."} +{"question": "Who mentored Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts?", "paragraph": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "answer": "Mr. Kohlberg", "sentence": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955."} +{"question": "When did Mr. Kohlberg leave Bear Stearns?", "paragraph": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "answer": "1976", "sentence": "But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "sentence_answer": "But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Kohlberg, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts form in 1976?", "paragraph": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "answer": "a new investment firm", "sentence": "But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "sentence_answer": "But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names."} +{"question": "What was the name of the new investment firm Mr. Kohlberg started after leaving Bear Stearns?", "paragraph": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "answer": "Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company", "sentence": "Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Kohlberg rose through the ranks of the investment bank Bear Stearns, where he started working in 1955. But he and two younger men whom he had mentored, Henry R. Kravis and George R. Roberts, eventually left in 1976 to form a new investment firm bearing their names. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed.", "sentence_answer": " Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company became a major force that set the tone for the buyout industry, particularly after it took over the tobacco and food conglomerate R.J.R. Nabisco \u2014 the deal made famous in the book \u201cBarbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco,\u201d by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar, although Mr. Kohlberg left the firm a year before the deal was completed."} +{"question": "What separated Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s?", "paragraph": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "answer": "corporate strategy and lifestyle", "sentence": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle .", "paragraph_sentence": " Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle . Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle . Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "sentence_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle ."} +{"question": "Out of the three partners, who wanted to purse hostile takeovers?", "paragraph": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "answer": "Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts", "sentence": "Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "sentence_answer": "Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms."} +{"question": "When did Mr. Kohlberg retire?", "paragraph": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "answer": "1994", "sentence": "By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994 , the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994 , the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994 , the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "sentence_answer": "By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994 , the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group."} +{"question": "What was the private equity business once known as?", "paragraph": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "answer": "the leveraged-buyout business", "sentence": "By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "sentence_answer": "By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group."} +{"question": "What type of deals did Mr. Kohlberg like to focus on?", "paragraph": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals, always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "answer": "smaller deals", "sentence": "Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals , always on friendly terms.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals , always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet Mr. Kohlberg and his prot\u00e9g\u00e9s grew apart, separated by philosophies over corporate strategy and lifestyle. Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals , always on friendly terms. By the time Mr. Kohlberg retired from the sector altogether in 1994, the leveraged-buyout business \u2014 since renamed \u201cprivate equity\u201d \u2014 was on its path to becoming immense, eventually making billionaires of Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, as well as rivals like Stephen A. Schwarzman of the Blackstone Group and David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group. Mr. Kohlberg maintained a less ostentatious life, shunning the high-roller social soirees for tennis, reading and later yoga.", "sentence_answer": "Where Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts were willing to pursue large-scale, hostile takeovers, Mr. Kohlberg instead chose to focus on smaller deals , always on friendly terms."} +{"question": "Who was Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts mentor?", "paragraph": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "answer": "Mr. Kohlberg", "sentence": "While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making.", "paragraph_sentence": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "paragraph_answer": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "sentence_answer": "While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making."} +{"question": "Where did Mr. Kohlberg, Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts work?", "paragraph": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "answer": "Bear Stearns", "sentence": "While at Bear Stearns , Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making.", "paragraph_sentence": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns , Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "paragraph_answer": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns , Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "sentence_answer": "While at Bear Stearns , Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making."} +{"question": "What was considered to be the bread-and-butter business of Bear Stearns?", "paragraph": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "answer": "investment banking", "sentence": "But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking .", "paragraph_sentence": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking . After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "paragraph_answer": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking . After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "sentence_answer": "But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking ."} +{"question": "What group did Mr. Kohlberg, Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts attempt to form within Bear Stearns?", "paragraph": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "answer": "a leveraged-buyout group", "sentence": "After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own.", "paragraph_sentence": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "paragraph_answer": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "sentence_answer": "After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own."} +{"question": "How many investors did Mr. Kohlberg, Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts help set up their new venture?", "paragraph": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "paragraph_answer": "That model has underpinned the basic private equity deal ever since. While at Bear Stearns, Mr. Kohlberg became the mentor of two promising Wall Street types, the cousins Mr. Kravis and Mr. Roberts, who quickly took to this form of deal-making. But others at the firm began to grumble about the three spending too much time away from bread-and-butter business of the firm, investment banking. After an attempt to form a leveraged-buyout group within Bear Stearns was rejected, the three men struck out on their own. With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan. Though the early years of the firm were sometimes lean, K.K.R.\u2019s business model proved alluring, prompting a growing stream of competitors eager to reap huge profits from deals made with borrowed money.", "sentence_answer": "With the help of eight investors, including Mr. Kravis\u2019s father and Mr. Kohlberg\u2019s $5 million nest egg, they set up Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company in Midtown Manhattan."} +{"question": "When did Mr. Kohlberg form Kohlberg & Company?", "paragraph": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "answer": "1987", "sentence": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987 , with his son James as co-founder.", "paragraph_sentence": " Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987 , with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "paragraph_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987 , with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "sentence_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987 , with his son James as co-founder."} +{"question": "Who was the co-founder of Kohlberg & Company with Mr. Kohlberg?", "paragraph": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "answer": "his son James", "sentence": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder.", "paragraph_sentence": " Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "paragraph_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "sentence_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder."} +{"question": "How much money has K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company raised from investors?", "paragraph": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "answer": "$5 billion", "sentence": "\u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "paragraph_sentence": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right. ", "paragraph_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right."} +{"question": "Who is a board member of the New York Times Company?", "paragraph": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "answer": "James Kohlberg", "sentence": "( James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.)", "paragraph_sentence": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. ( James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "paragraph_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. ( James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "sentence_answer": "( James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.)"} +{"question": "What is the value of the deals K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has struck?", "paragraph": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "answer": "$10 billion", "sentence": "\u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "paragraph_sentence": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right. ", "paragraph_answer": "Unable to come to an agreement on a role at the firm where he served as senior founding partner, Mr. Kohlberg left to form his own investment firm, Kohlberg & Company, in 1987, with his son James as co-founder. (James Kohlberg is a board member of The New York Times Company.) \u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe must all insist on ethical behavior or we will kill the golden goose,\u201d Mr. Kohlberg said at his last investor conference at K.K.R. Kohlberg & Company has raised $5 billion from investors since its inception, having struck $10 billion worth of deals in its own right."} +{"question": "When did Jerome Kohlberg retire?", "paragraph": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "1994", "sentence": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994 , Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.", "paragraph_sentence": " Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994 , Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994 , Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994 , Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan."} +{"question": "What types of laws did Jerome Kohlberg support efforts to overhaul?", "paragraph": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "campaign finance laws", "sentence": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws , lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002.", "paragraph_sentence": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws , lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws , lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws , lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002."} +{"question": "What did Jerome Kohlberg focus on after retirement?", "paragraph": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "philanthropy", "sentence": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy , including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.", "paragraph_sentence": " Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy , including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy , including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy , including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan."} +{"question": "What law did Jerome Kohlberg back?", "paragraph": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "McCain-Feingold", "sentence": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002", "paragraph_sentence": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002 . \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002"} +{"question": "When was the McCain-Feingold legislation passed?", "paragraph": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002. \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "2002", "sentence": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002 . \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Upon his retirement from Kohlberg & Company in 1994, Jerome Kohlberg focused in large part on philanthropy, including efforts to provide education for veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002 . \u201cJerry was a real visionary, having played an important role in developing the private equity model in the 1960\u2019s, and he was a true mentor to George Roberts and me,\u201d Mr. Kravis said in a statement. \u201cHenry and I are proud that our firm\u2019s name is Kohlberg Kravis Roberts,\u201d Mr. Roberts said. \u201cJerry will be missed and remembered by many.\u201d In addition to his son James, Mr. Kohlberg is survived by his wife, Nancy; three other children, Karen, Pamela and Andrew; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "He also supported efforts to overhaul campaign finance laws, lending his backing to the McCain-Feingold legislation that passed in 2002 ."} +{"question": "What task might be difficult for the parents of first-generation students?", "paragraph": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "answer": "how to help their child prepare for college expenses", "sentence": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses ,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses ,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses ,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses ,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May."} +{"question": "Who graduated from Irvine after immigrating from Mexico as a youth?", "paragraph": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "answer": "Basti Lopez", "sentence": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez , who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez , who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez , who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez , who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May."} +{"question": "Where did Basti Lopez first began attending college?", "paragraph": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "answer": "Santa Ana College", "sentence": "She had started at Santa Ana College , a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College , a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College , a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "sentence_answer": "She had started at Santa Ana College , a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer."} +{"question": "Why did Basti Lopez decide to attend Irvine over other schools?", "paragraph": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "answer": "because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home", "sentence": "She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home . She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home . She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "sentence_answer": "She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home ."} +{"question": "What is Basti Lopez currently studying for?", "paragraph": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam, hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "answer": "the law-school admission exam", "sentence": "She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam , hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam , hoping to become an immigration lawyer. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cFor a lot of first-generation students, it\u2019s very hard for parents to understand how to help their child prepare for college expenses,\u201d said Basti Lopez, who emigrated with her parents from Mexico as a child and graduated from Irvine in May. She had started at Santa Ana College, a two-year college, before applying to four-year colleges as a junior transfer. She was admitted to Berkeley, Irvine and Santa Cruz and chose Irvine, both because of the financial-aid package and because it was closer to home. She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam , hoping to become an immigration lawyer.", "sentence_answer": "She is now back working at Santa Ana, helping students with the transfer process, and she\u2019s studying for the law-school admission exam , hoping to become an immigration lawyer."} +{"question": "Which college's student body has more pupils with Pell grants than all the ivy league schools put together?", "paragraph": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "answer": "Irvine\u2019s", "sentence": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined.", "paragraph_sentence": " Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "paragraph_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "sentence_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined."} +{"question": "What is a big advantage that schools in California possess?", "paragraph": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "answer": "University of California", "sentence": "The University of California \u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial.", "paragraph_sentence": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California \u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "paragraph_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California \u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "sentence_answer": "The University of California \u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial."} +{"question": "Who has the University of California been aggressive in pursuing?", "paragraph": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "answer": "low-income students", "sentence": "The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial.", "paragraph_sentence": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "paragraph_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "sentence_answer": "The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial."} +{"question": "What is the name of the chancellor for Irvine?", "paragraph": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "answer": "Mr. Gillman", "sentence": "\u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman , the Irvine chancellor, said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman , the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "paragraph_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman , the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman , the Irvine chancellor, said."} +{"question": "How many Ivy League colleges are there?", "paragraph": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined.", "paragraph_sentence": " Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "paragraph_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined. It\u2019s true that the California colleges have a built-in advantage: the many high-performing students from immigrant families who live there. But that\u2019s hardly the only reason for the economic diversity. The University of California\u2019s aggressive steps to recruit, admit, enroll and support low-income students are also crucial. \u201cIt takes a lot of systematic effort,\u201d Mr. Gillman, the Irvine chancellor, said. And yet American society seems to be making less of this broad effort than it once did.", "sentence_answer": "Students like Ms. Lopez are one reason that Irvine\u2019s student body includes more students with Pell grants than all eight colleges of the Ivy League combined."} +{"question": "Is state funding in California going up or down?", "paragraph": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "answer": "the University of California", "sentence": "With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states.", "paragraph_sentence": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "paragraph_answer": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "sentence_answer": "With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states."} +{"question": "What kind of students has the University of California been accepting fewer of?", "paragraph": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "answer": "in-state students", "sentence": "With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states.", "paragraph_sentence": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "paragraph_answer": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "sentence_answer": "With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states."} +{"question": "What type of education is likely to positively influence economic mobility and success?", "paragraph": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "answer": "college education", "sentence": "All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond.", "paragraph_sentence": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "paragraph_answer": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "sentence_answer": "All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond."} +{"question": "What is the rate of unemployment for college graduates?", "paragraph": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "answer": "2.7 percent", "sentence": "The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent , and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high.", "paragraph_sentence": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent , and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "paragraph_answer": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent , and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "sentence_answer": "The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent , and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high."} +{"question": "How does the educational gap between the poor and wealthy differ outside of California as compared to inside?", "paragraph": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "answer": "much wider", "sentence": "Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly.", "paragraph_sentence": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "paragraph_answer": "California, rather than making another push to bring college to the masses, is taking small steps in reverse. With state funding declining, the University of California has been enrolling fewer in-state students (even as the population keeps growing) and a greater number of affluent students from other countries and states. Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly. All the while, a college education remains the most reliable ticket to the middle class and beyond. The unemployment rate for college graduates is only 2.7 percent, and the pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high. College obviously can\u2019t solve all of the economy\u2019s problems, but there is a reason that nearly all families that can comfortably send their children to college do so. For families that aren\u2019t as comfortable, some colleges are doing much more to help than others.", "sentence_answer": "Outside California, the educational gap between rich and poor is much wider \u2013 and not narrowing very rapidly."} +{"question": "Who is Mr. Ingrasselino?", "paragraph": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "answer": "a police officer and chief", "sentence": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town.", "paragraph_sentence": " Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "paragraph_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "sentence_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town."} +{"question": "How frequently accident has been happening according to Mr. Ingresselino?", "paragraph": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "answer": "over and over", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over .", "paragraph_sentence": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over . It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "paragraph_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over . It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over ."} +{"question": "When did Mr. Ingrasselino retired?", "paragraph": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "answer": "in 2012.", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over.", "paragraph_sentence": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "paragraph_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over."} +{"question": "How is considered the crossing according to Mr. Ingresselino?", "paragraph": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "answer": "most dangerous in the country", "sentence": "The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country , according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country , according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "paragraph_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country , according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "sentence_answer": "The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country , according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d"} +{"question": "What named was given to the crossing by the Federal Railroad Administration?", "paragraph": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "answer": "\u201caccident prediction value.\u201d", "sentence": "The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "paragraph_sentence": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents. ", "paragraph_answer": "Through the decades, Mr. Ingrasselino would respond as a police officer and chief to a number of tragedies at the crossing, where Midland Avenue intersects with New Jersey Transit tracks at a sharp angle through his Bergen County town. \u201cIt\u2019s not even an accident waiting to happen,\u201d said Mr. Ingrasselino, who retired in 2012. \u201cIt\u2019s an accident that\u2019s been happening, over and over. It\u2019s ridiculous.\u201d The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents.", "sentence_answer": "The grade crossing is, as it turns out, among the most dangerous in the country, according to a little-known metric devised by the Federal Railroad Administration called the \u201caccident prediction value.\u201d The measure takes into account certain physical characteristics of crossings and recent accidents."} +{"question": "How many accidents since 1975?", "paragraph": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "answer": "29", "sentence": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "paragraph_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "sentence_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data."} +{"question": "Who confirmed the number of accidents?", "paragraph": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "answer": "the railroad agency\u2019s data", "sentence": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data .", "paragraph_sentence": " The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data . Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "paragraph_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data . Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "sentence_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data ."} +{"question": "What mean of transformation crashed last night?", "paragraph": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "answer": "Metro-North Railroad", "sentence": "The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "paragraph_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "sentence_answer": "The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country."} +{"question": "How many people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility?", "paragraph": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "answer": "six", "sentence": "Two people have been killed and six more injured.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "paragraph_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "sentence_answer": "Two people have been killed and six more injured."} +{"question": "Who wants t examine the configuration these dangerous crossing in NY, NJ, and Connecticut?", "paragraph": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "answer": "reporters for The New York Times", "sentence": "Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Midland crossing has been the site of 29 accidents since 1975, according to the railroad agency\u2019s data. Two people have been killed and six more injured. The Metro-North Railroad crash last week, in which six people were killed when a train plowed into a sport-utility vehicle at a grade crossing in Westchester County, N.Y., cast renewed attention on the constantly lurking danger posed by the mixing of cars, trains and human nature at the tens of thousands of rail crossings across the country. Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns.", "sentence_answer": "Over the last week, reporters for The New York Times visited the 10 crossings that the railroad administration\u2019s accident-prediction algorithm deems the most likely sites for crashes in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut \u2014 to examine their configurations and talk to people about the safety concerns."} +{"question": "How many dangerous crossings are in New Jersey?", "paragraph": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "sentence_answer": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country."} +{"question": "How many dangerous crossings are in Long Island?", "paragraph": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "answer": "six", "sentence": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "sentence_answer": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country."} +{"question": "How does the Times consider these crossings?", "paragraph": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "answer": "the most hazardous", "sentence": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "sentence_answer": "But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country."} +{"question": "Who has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash?", "paragraph": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "answer": "The Midland Avenue", "sentence": "The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country. ", "paragraph_answer": "The metric is not a perfect measurement of danger. (The agency cautions that it does not take into account other factors, like local topography and traffic congestion.) But the 10 crossings, four in New Jersey and six on Long Island, examined by The Times are easily among the most hazardous in the country. Out of almost 130,000 public crossings in the nation, only 112 others have accident-prediction values as high as these 10. The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country.", "sentence_answer": " The Midland Avenue crossing currently has the eighth highest likelihood of a crash in the country."} +{"question": "where is the location with the highest accident prediction avenue?", "paragraph": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "answer": "Ashdown, Ark.", "sentence": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975.", "paragraph_sentence": " The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "paragraph_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "sentence_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975."} +{"question": "Were happened the fatal accident in 1984?", "paragraph": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "answer": "Valhalla, N.Y", "sentence": "The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y ., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region.", "paragraph_sentence": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y ., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "paragraph_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y ., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "sentence_answer": "The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y ., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region."} +{"question": "How many accidents have happened in Ashdown since 1975?", "paragraph": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "answer": "19", "sentence": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975.", "paragraph_sentence": " The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "paragraph_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "sentence_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975."} +{"question": "What's the speed of trains that traveled trough those areas?", "paragraph": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "answer": "80 miles per hour", "sentence": "Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour .", "paragraph_sentence": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour . The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "paragraph_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour . The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "sentence_answer": "Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour ."} +{"question": "Who suggested some recommendations t reduce accidents?", "paragraph": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "answer": "safety experts", "sentence": "But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks.", "paragraph_sentence": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "paragraph_answer": "The location with the highest accident prediction value in the country is in Ashdown, Ark. \u2014 a freight railroad crossing that has been the site of 19 accidents since 1975. There are no warning lights or gates at the crossing. The site of the Metro-North crash, a less traveled crossing in Valhalla, N.Y., where the last accident was a fatal collision in 1984, is rated nowhere near as dangerous but is still in the top fifth of the most potentially hazardous crossings in the New York City region. Several factors make the mix of trains and humans in the region more dangerous than elsewhere. Commuter trains travel through densely populated areas at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The freight trains that dominate the tracks in other parts of the country travel much slower through towns, often just 10 m.p.h. The commuter rail lines in the region bear more trains each day than many freight train crossings elsewhere see in a month. But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks. Correcting Problems", "sentence_answer": "But some of the crossings The Times examined have problems that safety experts say can increase the chances of a collision, like roads and tracks meeting at harsh angles and traffic signals in proximity that, in heavy traffic, can contribute to drivers\u2019 getting stuck on the tracks."} +{"question": "Which is one of the less expensive safety measures?", "paragraph": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "answer": "automatic gates", "sentence": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates , lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region.", "paragraph_sentence": " The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates , lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "paragraph_answer": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates , lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "sentence_answer": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates , lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region."} +{"question": "What did the couple do when the train passed through?", "paragraph": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "answer": "ducked underneath the crossing gate", "sentence": "After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate .", "paragraph_sentence": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate . The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "paragraph_answer": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate . The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "sentence_answer": "After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate ."} +{"question": "Where did a couple saw a crossing gate lowered in front of them?", "paragraph": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "answer": "Brentwood, N.Y", "sentence": "In Brentwood, N.Y ., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing.", "paragraph_sentence": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y ., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "paragraph_answer": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y ., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "sentence_answer": "In Brentwood, N.Y ., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing."} +{"question": "What else did the man see when he was on the other side?", "paragraph": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming!\u201d he yelled.", "answer": "another train coming", "sentence": "\u201cThere\u2019s another train coming !\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming !\u201d he yelled.", "paragraph_answer": "The less expensive safety measures \u2014 automatic gates, lights, bells and signs \u2014 are largely in place in the New York region. A challenge is creating crossings that can overcome the lesser impulses of human nature in a part of the country where many people do not see patience as a virtue. In Brentwood, N.Y., on Monday, a couple on foot watched as the safety gate at the Washington Avenue crossing, one of the most dangerous in the region, lowered in front of them, its bells sounding and lights flashing. After one Long Island Rail Road train passed through, heading east, the man and woman ducked underneath the crossing gate. The man glanced toward the train receding in the distance and suddenly jumped back. \u201cThere\u2019s another train coming !\u201d he yelled.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere\u2019s another train coming !\u201d"} +{"question": "Over the last few years has inflation been high or low?", "paragraph": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "answer": "low", "sentence": "Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low .", "paragraph_sentence": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low . But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "paragraph_answer": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low . But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "sentence_answer": "Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low ."} +{"question": "What should be targeted by the Fed as a third metric?", "paragraph": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "answer": "wages", "sentence": "Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages .", "paragraph_sentence": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages . The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "paragraph_answer": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages . The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "sentence_answer": "Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages ."} +{"question": "What percentage has the annual wage growth been stuck at for the last six years?", "paragraph": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "answer": "2", "sentence": "But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "paragraph_answer": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "sentence_answer": "But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now."} +{"question": "What is the title Janet Yellen holds at the Fed?", "paragraph": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "answer": "chairwoman", "sentence": "Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman , happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman , happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "paragraph_answer": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman , happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "sentence_answer": "Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman , happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction."} +{"question": "Ms. Yellen recently gave a speech in what city?", "paragraph": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco: No.", "answer": "San Francisco", "sentence": "Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco : No.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco : No. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Federal Reserve is supposed to achieve two goals simultaneously: full employment with stable prices. Yet there is one obvious factor that drives American living standards but risks being lost in this mix: wages. The economic status of most working-age households is determined by whether people are employed and for how many hours. It is also affected by how quickly prices are rising and whether their paychecks are at least keeping up with, if not outpacing, those prices. Over the last few years, employment has been growing and inflation has been low. But annual wage growth has been stuck at about 2 percent going on six years now. This combination has caused some economists and Fed watchers to argue that the Fed should target wages as a third metric. Janet Yellen, the Fed chairwoman, happens to agree with many of these wage-conscious analysts on a wide range of other economic issues, raising the possibility the Fed might indeed move in this direction. Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco : No.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Yellen gave her answer in a recent speech in San Francisco : No."} +{"question": "Who's stance offers a reason to explain the benefits of monitoring wages?", "paragraph": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "answer": "Ms. Yellen", "sentence": "Ms. Yellen \u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits.", "paragraph_sentence": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen \u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "paragraph_answer": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen \u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "sentence_answer": " Ms. Yellen \u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits."} +{"question": "What is the current unemployment level?", "paragraph": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "answer": "5.5 percent", "sentence": "For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "paragraph_sentence": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests. ", "paragraph_answer": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "sentence_answer": "For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests."} +{"question": "What is an unreliable indicator of the job market's strength?", "paragraph": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "answer": "The current unemployment rate", "sentence": "So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength.", "paragraph_sentence": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "paragraph_answer": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "sentence_answer": "So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength."} +{"question": "The unemployment rate informs the Fed of slack in what?", "paragraph": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market, but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "answer": "labor market", "sentence": "The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market , but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard.", "paragraph_sentence": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market , but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "paragraph_answer": "I count myself among those analysts who have described the potential benefits of wage targeting at the Fed \u2014 waiting until wages are growing considerably faster than they are today before tapping the brakes. Ms. Yellen\u2019s stance offers a reason to explain those benefits. So here goes: The current unemployment rate is an unreliable indicator of the job market\u2019s strength. The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market , but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard. For example, the job market is not as tight as its current level of 5.5 percent unemployment suggests.", "sentence_answer": "The unemployment rate has long informed Fed policy by signaling the extent of slack in the labor market , but in recent years, it has been biased down in this regard."} +{"question": "Where was Mr. Reed warmly received?", "paragraph": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "answer": "Europe", "sentence": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings.", "paragraph_sentence": " Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings."} +{"question": "Who was warmly received in Europe?", "paragraph": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "answer": "West 57th Street gallery", "sentence": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office."} +{"question": "Who did Mr. Reed create work for?", "paragraph": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Blum", "sentence": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum \u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum \u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum \u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum \u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office."} +{"question": "Who extend a wall through?", "paragraph": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "answer": "West 57th Street gallery", "sentence": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office."} +{"question": "What is a long game?", "paragraph": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "answer": "Painting", "sentence": "Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years.", "paragraph_sentence": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Indeed, Mr. Reed said he had been more warmly received in Europe where, in a series of recent shows, he explored the concept of the filmstrip in his paintings. \u201cIt\u2019s always been strange to feel that I\u2019m an American painter who\u2019s much more appreciated in Europe than I am here,\u201d he said. Mr. Reed is creating a work for Mr. Blum\u2019s West 57th Street gallery \u2014 seven adjacent Technicolor canvases making a 42-foot-long horizontal piece that appears to extend through a wall and into Mr. Blum\u2019s office. \u201cI hope the painting seems endless,\u201d Mr. Reed said. \u201cI\u2019m excited about what I\u2019m doing now,\u201d he added. \u201cI just hope I live long enough to be able to explore it. Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years. I feel like I\u2019m finally getting a feel for certain things and it\u2019s taken me this long to do it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Painting is a long game \u2014 you need a lot of years."} +{"question": "She has an extraordinary talent for what?", "paragraph": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "answer": "Her palette is very unusu", "sentence": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201c Her palette is very unusu al.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201c Her palette is very unusu al. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201c Her palette is very unusu al. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201c Her palette is very unusu al."} +{"question": "Where does Northern European artists come from?", "paragraph": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "answer": "Belgian", "sentence": "It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d"} +{"question": "Where was there first solo show located?", "paragraph": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States , traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States , traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States , traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States , traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery."} +{"question": "When does it open?", "paragraph": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "answer": "Jan. 8", "sentence": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery."} +{"question": "Where is the gallery?", "paragraph": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "answer": "10th Avenue", "sentence": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cShe has this extraordinary talent for distilling form, landscape, abstraction and color,\u201d Mr. Kelly said. \u201cHer palette is very unusual. It has a lot to do with that great tradition of Belgian Northern European artists dealing with a quality of light.\u201d So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery. \u201cIt\u2019s impossible to separate Ilse D\u2019Hollander\u2019s work from her personality,\u201d Eric Rinckhout wrote in an essay. \u201cShe withdrew into her work as into a house, to seek the rest, order and control she could not find in her head at times.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "So he decided to give the artist her first solo show in the United States, traveling to Belgium recently to choose the paintings and watercolors for the exhibition, which opens Jan. 8 at his 10th Avenue gallery."} +{"question": "Who perished on thursday?", "paragraph": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "answer": "Darryl Dawkins", "sentence": "Darryl Dawkins , who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa.", "paragraph_sentence": " Darryl Dawkins , who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "paragraph_answer": " Darryl Dawkins , who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "sentence_answer": " Darryl Dawkins , who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa."} +{"question": "What was Darryl Dawkins nickname?", "paragraph": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "answer": "Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron", "sentence": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron , died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa.", "paragraph_sentence": " Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron , died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "paragraph_answer": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron , died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "sentence_answer": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron , died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa."} +{"question": "Who was on good terms with Darryl Dawkins?", "paragraph": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "answer": "Robert Tyler", "sentence": "Robert Tyler , a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure.", "paragraph_sentence": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler , a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "paragraph_answer": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler , a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "sentence_answer": " Robert Tyler , a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure."} +{"question": "What killed Darryl Dawkins?", "paragraph": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "answer": "heart failure", "sentence": "Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure .", "paragraph_sentence": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure . One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "paragraph_answer": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure . One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "sentence_answer": "Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure ."} +{"question": "Who selected Darryl for their team team?", "paragraph": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "answer": "Philadelphia 76ers", "sentence": "Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro.", "paragraph_sentence": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "paragraph_answer": "Darryl Dawkins, who arrived in professional basketball as a gigantic teenager and became one of the game\u2019s fiercest dunkers and most notoriously lovable characters, a backboard-smashing, referee-dissing, fun-loving manchild known to fans as Chocolate Thunder from Planet Lovetron, died on Thursday in Allentown, Pa. He was 58. Tracey Sechler, a spokeswoman for Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, confirmed the death. Robert Tyler, a family friend, said the apparent cause was heart failure. One of basketball\u2019s larger-than-life figures \u2014 though at 6-foot-11 and more than 250 pounds he was pretty large to begin with \u2014 Dawkins made his mark on the sport\u2019s history in a number of ways. Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro. A year earlier, Moses Malone had jumped from high school in Virginia to the Utah Stars, a franchise in the American Basketball Association, which merged with the N.B.A. in 1976.)", "sentence_answer": "Selected as an 18-year-old from Orlando, Fla., by the Philadelphia 76ers as the fifth overall choice in the 1975 National Basketball Association draft, he became the first player to make the leap directly from high school to the N.B.A. (He was not the first high schooler to turn pro."} +{"question": "Who did Dawkins remind people of?", "paragraph": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "answer": "Wilt Chamberlain", "sentence": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain .", "paragraph_sentence": " With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain . He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "paragraph_answer": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain . He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "sentence_answer": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain ."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins listen to advice?", "paragraph": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "answer": "\u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d", "sentence": "But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld. ", "paragraph_answer": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "sentence_answer": "But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld."} +{"question": "What did Dawkins like to wear?", "paragraph": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "answer": "an electric lime-green suit", "sentence": "He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "paragraph_answer": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "sentence_answer": "He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins dabble in music?", "paragraph": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "answer": "and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings.", "sentence": "He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.)", "paragraph_sentence": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "paragraph_answer": "With a sculpted physique, inordinate strength and an unusually accurate jump shot for a man his size, Dawkins was expected to be a star in the league for years to come, drawing comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain. He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.) But immature, not technically adept around the basket and resistant to the entreaties of his coaches, Gene Shue and later Billy Cunningham \u2014 \u201cI was uncoachable,\u201d he admitted years later \u2014 he began his career in the shadows of other N.B.A. big men like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bob Lanier and Wesley Unseld.", "sentence_answer": "He was mischievous and flamboyant \u2014 he was known to wear an electric lime-green suit \u2014 and fond of rhyming and hyperbolic fantasy musings. (He invented the Planet Lovetron business when he was in high school.)"} +{"question": "What were his typical basketball stats?", "paragraph": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "answer": "12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game", "sentence": "For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game .", "paragraph_sentence": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game . More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "paragraph_answer": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game . More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "sentence_answer": "For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game ."} +{"question": "Was he popular with game moderators?", "paragraph": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "answer": "the refs were never crazy about him", "sentence": "More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him ), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history.", "paragraph_sentence": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him ), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "paragraph_answer": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him ), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "sentence_answer": "More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him ), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history."} +{"question": "When was he introduced to the world?", "paragraph": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "answer": "Jan. 11, 1957", "sentence": "Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957 .", "paragraph_sentence": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957 . He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "paragraph_answer": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957 . He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "sentence_answer": "Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957 ."} +{"question": "What team did he help to the state championship?", "paragraph": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "answer": "Maynard Evans High School", "sentence": "He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "paragraph_sentence": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975. ", "paragraph_answer": "He also played for the New Jersey Nets (now the Brooklyn Nets), the Utah Jazz and the Detroit Pistons. For his career, he averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. More notably, he led the league three times in personal fouls, testimony to his ferocious inside play (and possibly because the refs were never crazy about him), and because he dunked so often and shot well from midrange, his career shooting percentage, .572, is the seventh highest in league history. Darryl Dawkins was born in Orlando on Jan. 11, 1957. He was raised mostly by his mother, the former Harriet James, though Mr. Tyler, his friend, said he remained close to his father, Frank Dawkins. He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975.", "sentence_answer": "He led Maynard Evans High School in Orlando to the Florida state championship in 1975."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins play outside of the US?", "paragraph": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "answer": "Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters", "sentence": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters .", "paragraph_sentence": " After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters . In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "paragraph_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters . In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "sentence_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters ."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins try his luck with professional coaching?", "paragraph": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "answer": "professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown", "sentence": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown , where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001.", "paragraph_sentence": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown , where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "paragraph_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown , where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "sentence_answer": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown , where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins have a family?", "paragraph": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "answer": "son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings", "sentence": "In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings .", "paragraph_sentence": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings . ", "paragraph_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings .", "sentence_answer": "In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings ."} +{"question": "In what year did Dawkins marry for the fourth time?", "paragraph": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "answer": "2001", "sentence": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001 .", "paragraph_sentence": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001 . A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "paragraph_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001 . A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "sentence_answer": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001 ."} +{"question": "Who was Dawkins fourth marriage partner?", "paragraph": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman, who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "answer": "Janice Hoderman", "sentence": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman , who became his fourth wife in 2001.", "paragraph_sentence": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman , who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "paragraph_answer": "After his N.B.A. career ended, Dawkins played professionally in Italy and spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters. In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman , who became his fourth wife in 2001. A gentle giant in his later years, Dawkins also coached the basketball team at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, Pa., not far from Allentown, where he lived. In addition to his wife, his survivors include their son, Nicholas, and daughter, Alexis; a stepdaughter, Tabitha; a daughter from a previous marriage, Dara; his mother; and several siblings.", "sentence_answer": "In recent years he coached professional teams in Winnipeg and in Allentown, where he met Janice Hoderman , who became his fourth wife in 2001."} +{"question": "Did Dawkins break any rims after upgrades were introduced?", "paragraph": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "answer": "The first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,", "sentence": "\u201c The first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia, \u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201c The first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia, \u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "paragraph_answer": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201c The first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia, \u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "sentence_answer": "\u201c The first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia, \u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks."} +{"question": "Were Dawkins scoring moves popular?", "paragraph": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "answer": "\u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019", "sentence": "\u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "paragraph_sentence": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down. ", "paragraph_answer": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "sentence_answer": " \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down."} +{"question": "When did Times talk to Dawkins?", "paragraph": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "answer": "2004", "sentence": "\u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "paragraph_answer": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks."} +{"question": "What upgrades were introduced in basketball?", "paragraph": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "answer": "the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction.", "sentence": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks.", "paragraph_sentence": " Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "paragraph_answer": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks. \u201cAll the fans were hollering, \u2018You\u2019ve got to do one for the home crowd,\u2019 so I went ahead and brought it down.", "sentence_answer": "Not long after Dawkins\u2019s backboard-shattering spree, the league introduced the so-called breakaway rim, which yields to downward pressure and then snaps back to the horizontal, minimizing the potential for destruction. \u201cThe first one was an accident, but I wanted to see if I could do it again when I got back to Philadelphia,\u201d Dawkins recalled in the 2004 Times interview, referring to his most smashingly spectacular dunks."} +{"question": "Which network airs a TV show featuring the Notre Dame college football team?", "paragraph": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "answer": "Showtime", "sentence": "\u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain."} +{"question": "Why couldn't Ronnie Stanley accept the captain position on the team?", "paragraph": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "answer": "parking violations", "sentence": "The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations . Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations . Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "sentence_answer": "The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations ."} +{"question": "Who maintained some control over the content of the show alongside Espinoza?", "paragraph": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "answer": "the university", "sentence": "He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "sentence_answer": "He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content."} +{"question": "What happened to Malik Zaire to end his season?", "paragraph": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "answer": "broke his ankle", "sentence": "Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle , ending his season.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle , ending his season. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle , ending his season.", "sentence_answer": "Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle , ending his season."} +{"question": "What demographic did the show focus on?", "paragraph": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "answer": "student-athletes", "sentence": "Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cAt times it can be a little much, a little bit of a hassle,\u201d Prosise said. \u201cBut it\u2019s kind of cool to say you have your own TV show and you\u2019re part of a TV show.\u201d Showtime has shown Notre Dame in a positive light, though Kelly was not happy that it carried a teaser of him telling the team that tackle Ronnie Stanley was unable to accept being a captain. The scene was not included in the program, and Stanley later revealed that he could not accept because of parking violations. Stephen Espinoza, the executive vice president and general manager of Showtime sports and event programming, said the network had apologized. He also said that Showtime had worked with the university on story lines and on putting the show together and that it retained control over the program\u2019s content. The university is aware of what scenes Showtime plans to use but does not see the full program until it runs. Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone. Players had the option of signing releases and could ask not to be filmed. \u201cThis show can only be produced in collaboration,\u201d Espinoza said. Viewers have seen some lows, including the raw emotion of quarterback Malik Zaire after he broke his ankle, ending his season.", "sentence_answer": "Espinoza said the network also understood it was about student-athletes and did not want to embarrass anyone."} +{"question": "What instrument can Corey Robinson play?", "paragraph": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "answer": "ukulele", "sentence": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team.", "paragraph_sentence": " Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "paragraph_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "sentence_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team."} +{"question": "Who coached a women's flag football team in an episode of the show?", "paragraph": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "answer": "Cole Luke", "sentence": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team.", "paragraph_sentence": " Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "paragraph_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "sentence_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team."} +{"question": "How long is each episode?", "paragraph": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "answer": "30-minute show", "sentence": "Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show .", "paragraph_sentence": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show . \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "paragraph_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show . \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "sentence_answer": "Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show ."} +{"question": "What was the average viewership for the first few episodes?", "paragraph": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "answer": "663,000 viewers", "sentence": "The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms.", "paragraph_sentence": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "paragraph_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "sentence_answer": "The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms."} +{"question": "What is the first most-watched sports series on Showtime?", "paragraph": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201cInside the NFL,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "answer": "Inside the NFL", "sentence": "That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201c Inside the NFL ,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201c Inside the NFL ,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Viewers have watched linebacker Jaylon Smith bowling, receiver Corey Robinson playing the ukulele and singing and Day and cornerback Cole Luke coaching a women\u2019s flag-football team. During their off week, crews accompanied some players home. Espinoza said the network was pleased with the weekly 30-minute show. \u201cThere\u2019s been a lot of drama within the program,\u201d he said. \u201cSome unexpected injuries, some come-from-behind wins. We couldn\u2019t have scripted it any better.\u201d The first three episodes averaged 663,000 viewers across all platforms. That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201c Inside the NFL ,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said.", "sentence_answer": "That compares favorably with Showtime\u2019s most popular sports series, \u201c Inside the NFL ,\u201d and the show is the third-most-watched program through its streaming service, Espinoza said."} +{"question": "What time span did uber and Lyft take to insert shared rides in 6 major USA cities?", "paragraph": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "answer": "15 months", "sentence": "In the last 15 months , Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line.", "paragraph_sentence": " In the last 15 months , Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "paragraph_answer": "In the last 15 months , Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "sentence_answer": "In the last 15 months , Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line."} +{"question": "What name did Uber give to their ride shares?", "paragraph": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "answer": "UberPool", "sentence": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line.", "paragraph_sentence": " In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "paragraph_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "sentence_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line."} +{"question": "What name did Lyft give to their ride shares?", "paragraph": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "answer": "Lyft Line", "sentence": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line .", "paragraph_sentence": " In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line . Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "paragraph_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line . Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "sentence_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line ."} +{"question": "What is the name of a competitor of UberPool and Lyft Line?", "paragraph": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "answer": "Carma", "sentence": "Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma , which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma , which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "paragraph_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma , which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "sentence_answer": "Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma , which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete."} +{"question": "Who is Tony Dutzik?", "paragraph": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "answer": "a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston. ", "paragraph_answer": "In the last 15 months, Uber and Lyft have introduced shared rides in Austin, Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington through UberPool and Lyft Line. Cars or vans sporting names like Split (sections of Washington only) Via (sections of Manhattan only) Bridj (rush hours in Boston and Washington) and Carma, which also runs in Chicago, Houston, San Diego and Seattle, also compete. Some ride-sharing apps are available internationally as well. \u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston. ", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re very specific to niche transportation needs,\u201d said Tony Dutzik, a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Group, a research company in Boston. "} +{"question": "What percentage of workers drove alone in 2013?", "paragraph": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "answer": "76 percent", "sentence": "About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "paragraph_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "sentence_answer": "About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report."} +{"question": "Who released a report saying car-polling was just over 9% in 2013?", "paragraph": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "answer": "the Census Bureau", "sentence": "According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "paragraph_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "sentence_answer": "According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980."} +{"question": "What percentage of people car-pooled in 1980?", "paragraph": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "answer": "20 percent", "sentence": "According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "paragraph_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "sentence_answer": "According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980."} +{"question": "What would be a good summary of what happened with car-pooling from 1980 to 2013?", "paragraph": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "answer": "a long decline of car-pooling", "sentence": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling .", "paragraph_sentence": " The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling . According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "paragraph_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling . According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "sentence_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling ."} +{"question": "Who was Christopher Koopman?", "paragraph": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "answer": "a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University", "sentence": "Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University , gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University , gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "paragraph_answer": "The new services come after a long decline of car-pooling. According to a report released by the Census Bureau in August, car-pooling fell to a low of just over 9 percent in 2013, the last year for which figures are available, from nearly 20 percent in 1980. About 76 percent of people who traveled to work drove alone in 2013, according to the report. Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University , gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy. After landing at Reagan National Airport in Washington, he considered the traditional options: taking a taxi or riding on mass transit. In the end, he used UberPool, a recent venture by Uber that offers shared rides on demand. Although the trip to his office took a detour to a hotel to drop off his traveling companion, the price of the ride fell to $8, from $12 if he had ridden solo.", "sentence_answer": "Christopher Koopman, a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University , gained firsthand experience in the sharing economy."} +{"question": "What company intended to serve Kansas City at the beginning of the new year?", "paragraph": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "answer": "Bridj", "sentence": "Bridj , however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city.", "paragraph_sentence": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj , however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "paragraph_answer": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj , however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "sentence_answer": " Bridj , however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city."} +{"question": "Who was the author of the Census Bureau Report?", "paragraph": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "answer": "Brian McKenzie", "sentence": "\u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie , the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email.", "paragraph_sentence": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie , the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "paragraph_answer": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie , the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie , the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email."} +{"question": "How did Brian McKenzie write about the less than admirable work locations for ride-sharing?", "paragraph": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "answer": "email", "sentence": "\u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email .", "paragraph_sentence": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email . Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "paragraph_answer": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email . Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email ."} +{"question": "Who doubted the expansion of car-pooling?", "paragraph": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "answer": "Mr. Schwieterman", "sentence": "\u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "paragraph_answer": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said."} +{"question": "What invention is said to bring car-poolers together better?", "paragraph": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "answer": "smartphones", "sentence": "Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "paragraph_sentence": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work. ", "paragraph_answer": "Whether car-pooling will expand to other cities is unclear. \u201cThere are only a handful of cities where people live and work along densely populated corridors,\u201d Mr. Schwieterman said. Bridj, however, said it had plans to enter Kansas City early next year in a partnership with the city. Others have doubts about an expansion as well. \u201cEmployment clusters are less geographically concentrated than they once were, so people who live near one another are less likely to be headed in the same direction,\u201d Brian McKenzie, the author of the Census Bureau report, wrote in an email. Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work.", "sentence_answer": "Still, smartphones have presented a more efficient way to organize commuters based on where they live and work."} +{"question": "Were there any deaths reported?", "paragraph": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "answer": "No", "sentence": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei.", "paragraph_sentence": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "sentence_answer": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei."} +{"question": "How many people were seriously injured?", "paragraph": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "answer": "202", "sentence": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei.", "paragraph_sentence": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei."} +{"question": "Where did the incident take place?", "paragraph": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "answer": "New Taipei City", "sentence": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City , where the incident took place, outside of Taipei.", "paragraph_sentence": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City , where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City , where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City , where the incident took place, outside of Taipei."} +{"question": "How many hospitals received victims?", "paragraph": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "answer": "43", "sentence": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei.", "paragraph_sentence": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei."} +{"question": "How many people were sent to local hospitals?", "paragraph": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "answer": "498", "sentence": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei.", "paragraph_sentence": " No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei. The injured, many suffering from serious burns and smoke inhalation, were overwhelmingly young, in their 20s or younger, with one 18-year-old woman receiving burns on 90 percent of her body, according to the official Central News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "No deaths were reported, but as of Sunday evening, 498 people had been sent to 43 area hospitals, with 202 sustaining serious injuries, according to the website of the Public Health Department of New Taipei City, where the incident took place, outside of Taipei."} +{"question": "What was the name of the event?", "paragraph": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "answer": "Color Play Asia", "sentence": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall.", "paragraph_sentence": " Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "paragraph_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "sentence_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall."} +{"question": "Around what time did flames erupt?", "paragraph": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "answer": "8:30 p.m", "sentence": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m .", "paragraph_sentence": " Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m . on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "paragraph_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m . on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "sentence_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m ."} +{"question": "What day of the week did the incident take place?", "paragraph": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "answer": "Saturday", "sentence": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday , after nightfall.", "paragraph_sentence": " Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday , after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "paragraph_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday , after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "sentence_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday , after nightfall."} +{"question": "How many people from the United States were injured?", "paragraph": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "answer": "one person", "sentence": "The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "paragraph_sentence": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department. ", "paragraph_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "sentence_answer": "The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department."} +{"question": "How many people from Hong Kong were injured?", "paragraph": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "paragraph_sentence": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department. ", "paragraph_answer": "Video taken at the scene showed the flames erupting within the crowd at the event \u2014 called Color Play Asia and organized by a group using the same name \u2014 about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, after nightfall. Some people were shown carrying the injured from the scene in inflatable rafts, and others were shown running away, silhouetted by flames. The fire was quickly controlled, but not before hundreds were hurt. Taiwan\u2019s Ministry of Health and Welfare said on its website that Taipei-area hospitals had victims requiring skin grafts. The ministry said hospitals were also urgently requesting other medical supplies needed to treat burns. The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department.", "sentence_answer": "The victims were mostly from Taiwan, but among the injured were four people from Hong Kong, one person from the United States, one from Singapore, one from Japan, one from Macau and one from Malaysia, according to the local public health department."} +{"question": "Where is SGS based?", "paragraph": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "answer": "Geneva", "sentence": "a Geneva -based testing, inspection and verification company.", "paragraph_sentence": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva -based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "paragraph_answer": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva -based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "sentence_answer": "a Geneva -based testing, inspection and verification company."} +{"question": "What does SGS do?", "paragraph": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "answer": "testing, inspection and verification", "sentence": "a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company.", "paragraph_sentence": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "paragraph_answer": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "sentence_answer": "a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company."} +{"question": "Who from SGS commented on the incident?", "paragraph": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "answer": "No one", "sentence": "No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability.", "paragraph_sentence": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "paragraph_answer": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "sentence_answer": " No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability."} +{"question": "What social media site did SGS use to state that their products were in line with safety standards?", "paragraph": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "answer": "Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page", "sentence": "On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno.", "paragraph_sentence": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "paragraph_answer": "Color Play Asia said on its Facebook page that its products were in line with standards set by SGS, which is a Geneva-based testing, inspection and verification company. No one from SGS was immediately available to comment on whether Color Play Asia\u2019s products had received certification and whether that process also included tests for flammability. On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno. \u201cThe organizers just know about money, they don\u2019t know about the dangers,\u201d wrote someone going by the name of Kalin Chang. \u201cI hope you give a reasonable explanation to all the families who have been hurt by this,\u201d another person said.", "sentence_answer": "On Sunday, Color Play Asia\u2019s Facebook page was filled with comments expressing outrage that the event could have so quickly turned into an inferno."} +{"question": "Which poet is Ms. Clyne creating a chamber opera about?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "answer": "Emily Dickinson", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson , parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson , parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson , parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson , parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman."} +{"question": "Who will direct the Ensemble Signal's performance of Ms. Clyne's chamber opera?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "answer": "Brad Lubman", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman .", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman . This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman . This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman ."} +{"question": "Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of what possession of Emily Dickinson as inspiration?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "answer": "letters", "sentence": "This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "sentence_answer": "This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker."} +{"question": "Ms. Clyne's musical creation process is rooted in what?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "answer": "image and movement", "sentence": "But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement . ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement .", "sentence_answer": "But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement ."} +{"question": "At which theater will parts of the chamber opera be performed?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "answer": "Miller", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman. This time, Ms. Clyne used facsimiles of letters by Dickinson to jump-start the creative process, projecting her handwriting onto a wall and retracing the magnified letters with an indelible marker. The end product \u2014 fastidiously constructed compositions that typically carry a potent emotional charge \u2014 bears no traces of these playful beginnings, although Ms. Wolfe remembers Ms. Clyne turning in scores that were beautifully lettered and bound by hand. But there is a distinct sense of shape and momentum to her music that grows out of a creative process rooted in image and movement.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne is at work on a chamber opera about the poet Emily Dickinson, parts of which will be performed at Miller by the Ensemble Signal under the direction of Brad Lubman."} +{"question": "Ms. Clyne originally composed what type of music?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "answer": "electronic", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form."} +{"question": "Where does Ms. Clyne currently live?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "answer": "Brooklyn", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn . To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn . To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn ."} +{"question": "Where was Ms. Clyne born?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "answer": "London", "sentence": "Ms. Clyne, who was born in London , spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London , spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London , spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Clyne, who was born in London , spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn."} +{"question": "Ms. Clyne wrote her program with what choreographer in mind?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "answer": "Kitty McNamee", "sentence": "The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings."} +{"question": "The choreographer that Ms. Clyne worked with said that Ms. Clyne's music has great what to it?", "paragraph": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "answer": "shape", "sentence": "It has great shape to it.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Clyne\u2019s attention to craft across different media is all the more noteworthy because she started out as a composer of electronic music \u2014 an intangible art form. Ms. Clyne, who was born in London, spoke about her creative process during a recent interview over tea and McVitie\u2019s biscuits in her sunlit apartment in Brooklyn. To avoid becoming bogged down in habit and \u201ctendencies,\u201d she seeks out conversations across disciplines \u2014 whether in collaboration with choreographers and visual artists or, as in the case of the \u201cNight Ferry\u201d collages, with her own inner painter. \u201cIt was like a timeline,\u201d she said of the seven panels, which each represented three minutes of music. \u201cI knew I wanted it to have a very turbulent beginning. I\u2019d paint that, and then I\u2019d write it. It would keep me on track.\u201d The Miller program includes \u201cFits and Starts,\u201d for solo cello and electronics, which she wrote for the choreographer Kitty McNamee and in which an increasingly lyrical and impassioned cello line coalesces out of skittish and distorted beginnings. In a phone interview, Ms. McNamee described Ms. Clyne\u2019s musical language as \u201cvery visual,\u201d adding: \u201cIt has incredible tension and release, which is very helpful to me. It has great shape to it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It has great shape to it.\u201d"} +{"question": "Where does Ms. Clyne keep her drafts?", "paragraph": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "answer": "On her computer", "sentence": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage.", "paragraph_sentence": " On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage."} +{"question": "What does Ms. Clyne use to listn to her music while dancing?", "paragraph": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "answer": "headphones", "sentence": "On the desk are a pair of headphones , which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room.", "paragraph_sentence": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones , which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones , which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "On the desk are a pair of headphones , which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room."} +{"question": "When Ms. Clyne puts on her headphones and doesn't look at the score, what is she trying to discover about her music?", "paragraph": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "answer": "if it feels right", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right .\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right .\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right .\u201d"} +{"question": "Ms. Clyne said she would feel what emotion if someone caught her dancing?", "paragraph": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201cmortified\u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "answer": "mortified", "sentence": "She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201c mortified \u201d if anyone saw her doing it.", "paragraph_sentence": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201c mortified \u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On her computer are drafts for a work for chamber ensemble and taped spoken word, featuring the voice of John Cage. On the desk are a pair of headphones, which Ms. Clyne will wear to listen to draft versions of her piece while walking, gesturing, dancing through the room. \u201cIt\u2019s a way to connect to the physicality of the music,\u201d she said. \u201cI\u2019ll put this on and not look at the score and just move to see if it feels right.\u201d She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201c mortified \u201d if anyone saw her doing it. But it\u2019s a process she trusts \u2014 at least for now, for this piece. At any rate, she said, \u201cI\u2019m having to invent things each time.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "She\u2019s not a dancer any more than she is a painter, and said she would be \u201c mortified \u201d if anyone saw her doing it."} +{"question": "How many visits has the tracker got since it debut in October?", "paragraph": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "answer": "56,000", "sentence": "The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "paragraph_answer": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "sentence_answer": "The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October."} +{"question": "The capital projects \"tracker\" is updated how often?", "paragraph": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "answer": "monthly", "sentence": "The feature, which is updated monthly , has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly , has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "paragraph_answer": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly , has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "sentence_answer": "The feature, which is updated monthly , has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October."} +{"question": "How many Brooklyn dog runs could be combined into one?", "paragraph": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "answer": "five", "sentence": "While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "paragraph_answer": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "sentence_answer": "While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example."} +{"question": "When did the capital projects tracker debut on the website?", "paragraph": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October. While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "answer": "October", "sentence": "The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October .", "paragraph_sentence": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October . While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "paragraph_answer": "The department also created a capital projects \u201ctracker\u201d on its website so that people can check on the status of park construction. The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October . While the department\u2019s options are limited when it comes to soliciting bids, Mr. Silver did say that he planned to bundle several smaller projects into one \u2014 five Brooklyn dog runs, for example. That could make the job more attractive to prospective contractors.", "sentence_answer": "The feature, which is updated monthly, has had 56,000 visits since it made its debut in October ."} +{"question": "What advocacy group released the critical report?", "paragraph": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "answer": "New Yorkers for Parks", "sentence": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies.", "paragraph_sentence": " In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies."} +{"question": "How many city agencies get involved in the bidding process?", "paragraph": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "answer": "six", "sentence": "No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding.", "paragraph_sentence": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding."} +{"question": "Who is the commissioner of the parks department?", "paragraph": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Silver", "sentence": "While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner.", "paragraph_sentence": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner."} +{"question": "Mr. Silver was invited to speak to how many residents at the St. Barbara's Church", "paragraph": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "answer": "650", "sentence": "Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn."} +{"question": "Who is the executive director of New Yorkers for Parks?", "paragraph": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas, executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "answer": "Tupper Thomas", "sentence": "Tupper Thomas , executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas , executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In June, the advocacy group New Yorkers for Parks released a critical report comparing the management of capital projects by the parks department with that of other public agencies. While Mr. Silver questioned the fairness of some of the comparisons, he nonetheless said that the slow pace of construction would be a chief focus of his first year as commissioner. Tupper Thomas , executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d Ms. Thomas previously served as the president of the Prospect Park Alliance and the Prospect Park administrator for the parks department. In both capacities, she saw how long it took to finish projects. She said she especially approved of the idea of standardizing design for certain things, like restrooms, rather than creating each one from scratch. \u201cIt totally makes sense,\u201d she said. \u201cYou work with the guys in the technical shops who say, \u2018Don\u2019t use that flushometer; it doesn\u2019t work.\u2019 It saves time, and the plumbers know what valves to get.\u201d Others, however, are waiting for more aggressive changes, particularly in the area of procurement. No fewer than six city agencies get involved in bidding. Matthew Marienthal, an organizer for East Brooklyn Congregations, a coalition of churches and nonprofit groups, said Mr. Silver should \u201ctake the lead\u201d in reforming the procurement process, even if it meant \u201ccreating some tension\u201d with the mayor. Last month, the group invited Mr. Silver to speak to 650 residents assembled at St. Barbara\u2019s Church in Bushwick, Brooklyn. They had won pledges from the parks department last year to renovate two neighborhood spaces \u2014 Heckscher Playground and Green Central Knoll Park \u2014 and they wanted to know when the projects would be finished. Mr. Silver said that Heckscher would be done in spring 2017 and Green Central Knoll in October 2017. Work, however, has not started on either park. Adriane Williams, a leader of East Brooklyn Congregations, told Mr. Silver at the meeting, \u201cWe think a process where the most simple of fixes take three years is no process at all, just a mess.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Tupper Thomas , executive director of New Yorkers for Parks, called the changes \u201ca great start.\u201d"} +{"question": "How much money was allotted towards the project in 2010?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "answer": "225,000", "sentence": "Mr. Lander allotted $ 225,000 toward the project in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $ 225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $ 225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Lander allotted $ 225,000 toward the project in 2010."} +{"question": "The dog run that finally opened last summer was where?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "answer": "Carroll Gardens", "sentence": "The dog run, in Carroll Gardens , finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens , finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens , finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The dog run, in Carroll Gardens , finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool."} +{"question": "What near DiMattina Playground limped along for years?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "answer": "a dog run", "sentence": "Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years."} +{"question": "How much will the renovations of Dome Playground cost?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "answer": "2.75 million", "sentence": "Now he has his eye on another park project: the $ 2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $ 2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $ 2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Now he has his eye on another park project: the $ 2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park."} +{"question": "What year did the parks department hold a meeting for ideas about the Dome Playground?", "paragraph": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "answer": "2011", "sentence": "The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011 ; construction began last week \u2014 four years later.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011 ; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWhen we are unable to get a successful bid on a contract, that can delay a project six months to a year,\u201d Mr. Silver said. Such was the case in Councilman Brad Lander\u2019s district, in Brooklyn, where a dog run near DiMattina Playground limped along for years. Mr. Lander allotted $225,000 toward the project in 2010. When it went out to bid, however, there were no takers the first time around. The dog run, in Carroll Gardens, finally opened last summer, with new benches, fountains with spouts and a bone-shape dog pool. \u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d Mr. Lander said. Now he has his eye on another park project: the $2.75 million renovation of Dome Playground, on the border of Kensington and Borough Park. The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011 ; construction began last week \u2014 four years later. \u201cThis is another long saga,\u201d said Mr. Lander, who allocated money from his discretionary fund toward the renovation. \u201cBut it has picked up pace as of late.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The parks department held a meeting to solicit ideas in early 2011 ; construction began last week \u2014 four years later."} +{"question": "What is the name of the terrorist group that struck across Nigeria's border into the Niger for the first time on Friday?", "paragraph": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "answer": "Boko Haram", "sentence": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": " DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa. ", "paragraph_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "sentence_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa."} +{"question": "On what day of the week did the terrorist group Boko Haram strike across Nigeria's border into Niger for the first time?", "paragraph": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "answer": "Friday", "sentence": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": " DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa. ", "paragraph_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "sentence_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa."} +{"question": "Where did the Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram strike?", "paragraph": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "answer": "across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger", "sentence": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": " DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa. ", "paragraph_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "sentence_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa."} +{"question": "Where is Nigeria located?", "paragraph": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "answer": "West Africa", "sentence": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa .", "paragraph_sentence": " DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa . ", "paragraph_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa .", "sentence_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa ."} +{"question": "What religious group is the terrorist group Boko Haram associated with?", "paragraph": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "answer": "Islamist", "sentence": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": " DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa. ", "paragraph_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa.", "sentence_answer": "DAKAR, Senegal \u2014 The Islamist terrorist group Boko Haram on Friday morning struck across Nigeria\u2019s border into Niger for the first time, broadening the regional conflict to a fourth country in West Africa."} +{"question": "Which river did the Boko Haram fighters cross to attack Bosso?", "paragraph": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "answer": "Komadougou River", "sentence": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict.", "paragraph_sentence": " Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "paragraph_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "sentence_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict."} +{"question": "Which city did the Boko Haram attack after crossing the Komadougou River?", "paragraph": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "answer": "Bosso", "sentence": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso , a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict.", "paragraph_sentence": " Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso , a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "paragraph_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso , a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "sentence_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso , a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict."} +{"question": "Where is the city of Bosso located?", "paragraph": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "answer": "Nigeria", "sentence": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict.", "paragraph_sentence": " Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "paragraph_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "sentence_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict."} +{"question": "How long did it take to push the Boko Haram fighters back from Bosso?", "paragraph": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "answer": "three hours", "sentence": "An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat.", "paragraph_sentence": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "paragraph_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "sentence_answer": "An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat."} +{"question": "What happened to the Boko Haram fighters who attacked Bosso?", "paragraph": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed. Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "answer": "all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed", "sentence": "Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed .", "paragraph_sentence": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed . Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "paragraph_answer": "Boko Haram fighters crossed the Komadougou River separating Nigeria from Niger and attacked Bosso, a remote town that is a local seat of government with an open-air market that has been sheltering thousands of refugees from the conflict. An army officer in Niger said the fighters were pushed back after at least three hours of combat. Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed . Other Niger government officials could not be reached on Friday afternoon, and phone lines to Bosso, on Niger\u2019s eastern edge, were not working.", "sentence_answer": "Speaking from Niamey, the capital, the officer said all the Boko Haram fighters who entered Bosso were killed ."} +{"question": "Was the army officer who described the Bosso attack authorized to speak publicly?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "answer": "he was not authorized to speak publicly", "sentence": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly . \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly . \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly ."} +{"question": "What did the people of Bosso hear?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "answer": "gunfire", "sentence": "\u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d"} +{"question": "Did any of the Boko Haram who entered the town to attack Bosso survive?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "answer": "nobody came out alive", "sentence": "\u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive ,\u201d the officer said.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive ,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive ,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive ,\u201d the officer said."} +{"question": "What did the people of Bosso do when they heard gunfire?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "answer": "went home.", "sentence": "\u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home. \u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home. \u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home. \u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home. \u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram."} +{"question": "Where are Bosso army detachments posted?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "answer": "at the river\u2019s shallowest point,", "sentence": "An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are in control of the situation,\u201d said the army officer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. \u201cAnybody who entered the town, nobody came out alive,\u201d the officer said. He would not say whether any troops or any civilians in Bosso had been killed. \u201cPeople heard gunfire and went home.\u201d Niger\u2019s army has troops based in Bosso, at the edge of the area of recent fighting with Boko Haram. An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed. Last week, officials in Bosso said they could hear Chadian planes bomb Boko Haram positions across the frontier. Niger\u2019s Parliament is scheduled to vote Monday on whether the country\u2019s troops will join those of Nigeria, Cameroon and Chad to take on the insurgents. Chad\u2019s troops have had notable successes over the past week in confronting Boko Haram along the Cameroon border, retaking at least one Nigerian town. But the extension of the fighting to Niger is a new phase in the war on Boko Haram. Wary of being drawn into the fight, Niger\u2019s government has been careful so far not to provoke the Islamists. Some analysts believe that the Islamists have heavily infiltrated Diffa, a regional capital in the country\u2019s far east.", "sentence_answer": "An army detachment is always posted at the river\u2019s shallowest point, which can be easily crossed."} +{"question": "What do a lot of buyers prefer to use the extra mantel space for?", "paragraph": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "answer": "built-in bookshelves", "sentence": "And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves .", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves . However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves . However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves ."} +{"question": "What do you usually design a room around?", "paragraph": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "answer": "The mantel", "sentence": "However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201c The mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201c The mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201c The mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201c The mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J."} +{"question": "What business in Manhatten does Ms. Smith work for?", "paragraph": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "answer": "Compass", "sentence": "\u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass , in Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass , in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass , in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass , in Manhattan."} +{"question": "What does Joan Enger have to do with J. Patryce Design?", "paragraph": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "answer": "owner", "sentence": "\u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J.", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J."} +{"question": "What state is J. Patryce Design located in?", "paragraph": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "answer": "N.J.", "sentence": "\u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Q. Our fireplace surround is outdated brick. Should we replace it before selling? A. \u201cMost people like the idea of a fireplace, even if they barely use it,\u201d said Sandra Smith, a real estate salesperson at Compass, in Manhattan. So \u201ca fireplace brings value to a property.\u201d But whether it\u2019s worth spending the time and money to update the surround on your fireplace depends on a number of factors, she said. If your whole home is in need of renovation, changing the surround is unlikely to make much of a difference in buyers\u2019 eyes. And if the fireplace is nonfunctional, \u201cyou should take that into account in determining how much you want to invest,\u201d Ms. Smith said, because some buyers may prefer to use the space for something else, like built-in bookshelves. However, if the rest of your home is in good shape and has an up-to-date look, and you have a working fireplace, an outdated surround needs attention. \u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe mantel serves as a center-point of the home, and you usually design a room around it,\u201d said Joan Enger, owner of J. Patryce Design, in Hoboken, N.J. \u201cSo it has to be right.\u201d"} +{"question": "What month did the husband of Ms. Enger help sell the house?", "paragraph": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "answer": "May", "sentence": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May , she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May , she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May , she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May , she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features."} +{"question": "What material did Ms. Enger build a mantel out of?", "paragraph": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "answer": "limestone", "sentence": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features."} +{"question": "What material cost more than others when used to build a mantel?", "paragraph": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "answer": "limestone", "sentence": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features."} +{"question": "What might need to be done if brick is a large part of the wall?", "paragraph": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "answer": "a cover-up job may be required", "sentence": "But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required . If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required . If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required ."} +{"question": "What's the best material to use for a surround when you want a lot of luxury?", "paragraph": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "answer": "custom stone", "sentence": "If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Enger recommended using a \u201cclean and simple\u201d design that would appeal to both modern and traditional tastes. \u201cMost people today don\u2019t want anything too fussy,\u201d she said. It\u2019s also important to be aware of how the original surround was built. Many surrounds are made from brick veneer that is just stuck onto the wall, Ms. Enger said, and they can be removed relatively easily and replaced. But if the brick is an integral part of the wall, a cover-up job may be required. If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround. Ms. Enger built a clean-lined limestone mantel for a spec house in Hoboken that she and her husband sold last May, she said, and it became one of the home\u2019s most talked-about selling features. \u201cIt was something that everyone \u2013 realtors, potential buyers and friends \u2013 loved,\u201d she said. Just be aware, she added, that \u201cit\u2019s definitely more pricey than wood or paint.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "If you\u2019re aiming for all-out luxury, you might consider installing a custom stone surround."} +{"question": "What was stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion?", "paragraph": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "answer": "tortellini", "sentence": "After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese.", "paragraph_sentence": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "paragraph_answer": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "sentence_answer": "After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese."} +{"question": "What type of fish was served?", "paragraph": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "answer": "monkfish tail", "sentence": "This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e.", "paragraph_sentence": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "paragraph_answer": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "sentence_answer": "This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e."} +{"question": "What was flavorful?", "paragraph": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "answer": "herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes", "sentence": "This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes , then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e.", "paragraph_sentence": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes , then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "paragraph_answer": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes , then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "sentence_answer": "This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes , then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e."} +{"question": "What type of ice cream was on the menu?", "paragraph": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "answer": "Sesame", "sentence": "Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal.", "paragraph_sentence": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "paragraph_answer": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "sentence_answer": " Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal."} +{"question": "Where was the wine made?", "paragraph": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers. \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "answer": "foreign producers", "sentence": "Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers .", "paragraph_sentence": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers . \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "paragraph_answer": "On a balmy September evening, the place was marked by the hushed whispers of diners trying to figure out their first dish, ourselves included. After a cursory, but necessary, explanation from one of the chefs, we all tucked into fresh tortellini stuffed with eggplant and pickled onion in an Iranian lemon bouillon with chunks of orange-hued Mimolette cheese. This was followed by a flavorful herb-marinated beef carpaccio sprinkled with crushed peanuts, pickled cucumber and veils of radishes, then a buttery-smooth monkfish tail with maki rice chips and ginger-saut\u00e9ed broccoli pur\u00e9e. Sesame ice cream crowned with crumbled hazelnuts and fresh figs ended the meal. Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers . \u201cThe idea behind the wine was like our cooking: Make it as international as possible,\u201d Mr. Lahaut said.", "sentence_answer": "Going against the local grain, the wine offering is a careful edit of foreign producers ."} +{"question": "What did Madonna apologize for on Wednesday evening?", "paragraph": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "answer": "running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home", "sentence": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening.", "paragraph_sentence": " Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening."} +{"question": "Where was the suspect from?", "paragraph": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "answer": "Israel", "sentence": "She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel .", "paragraph_sentence": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel . Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel . Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel ."} +{"question": "What did Madonna mention happened in December that caused her to be later for everything?", "paragraph": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "answer": "a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d", "sentence": "She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d ; a suspect has been indicted in Israel.", "paragraph_sentence": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d ; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d ; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d ; a suspect has been indicted in Israel."} +{"question": "What did Madonna do for the album which arrived Tuesday?", "paragraph": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "answer": "She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album", "sentence": "She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album , which arrives on Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album , which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album , which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album , which arrives on Tuesday."} +{"question": "Who was Madonna supervising?", "paragraph": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "answer": "made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands", "sentence": "It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision.", "paragraph_sentence": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Madonna was perfectly turned out and running nearly an hour late for an interview at her Upper East Side home on Wednesday evening. She looked tense as she apologized. \u201cI\u2019m late for everything now,\u201d she said. She added that she has been in a rush since December, when a hacker put unfinished songs online from her new album, \u201cRebel Heart\u201d; a suspect has been indicted in Israel. Madonna\u2019s immediate response was to release the finished, and much improved, versions of six songs for sale; they zoomed into the top 10 worldwide. She also worked frantically to finish the rest of the album, which arrives on Tuesday. It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision. \u201cI intended to think about things, choose things more slowly \u2014 the whole process,\u201d she said. \u201cThen I got forced into putting everything out, and now I\u2019m trying to catch up with myself.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s at once familiar \u2014 full of love, dancing, empowerment, blasphemy and raunch \u2014 and up-to-the-minute, made with a huge number of collaborators and tweaked by multiple hands under Madonna\u2019s constant supervision."} +{"question": "What did the experience change into?", "paragraph": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "answer": "something quite crazy", "sentence": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy .", "paragraph_sentence": " She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy . A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "paragraph_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy . A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "sentence_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy ."} +{"question": "What was considered instant?", "paragraph": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "answer": "Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction.", "sentence": "Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating.", "paragraph_sentence": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "paragraph_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "sentence_answer": " Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating."} +{"question": "Where did they speak.", "paragraph": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "answer": "in her sitting room", "sentence": "We spoke in her sitting room , where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace.", "paragraph_sentence": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room , where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "paragraph_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room , where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "sentence_answer": "We spoke in her sitting room , where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace."} +{"question": "What was above the fire place?", "paragraph": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "answer": "a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting", "sentence": "We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace.", "paragraph_sentence": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "paragraph_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "sentence_answer": "We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace."} +{"question": "What is Madonna working on?", "paragraph": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.\u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "answer": "the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.", "sentence": "A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells. \u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "paragraph_sentence": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells. \u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor. ", "paragraph_answer": "She continued: \u201cWhat started out as an invigorating, life-enhancing, joyous experience evolved into something quite crazy. A strange artistic process, but a sign of the time. We\u2019re all digital, we\u2019re all vulnerable and everything\u2019s instant \u2014 so instant. Instant success and instant failure. Instant discovery, instant destruction, instant construction. It\u2019s as splendid and wonderful as it is devastating. Honestly, to me it\u2019s the death of being an artist in many ways.\u201d We spoke in her sitting room, where a Fernand L\u00e9ger painting presides from above the fireplace. A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells. \u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor.", "sentence_answer": "A large coffee table was neatly stacked with books and folders of photographs that Madonna has been using for research as she works on the screenplay for her next film project, based on the novel \u201cThe Impossible Lives of Greta Wells. \u201d Imposing cream-colored couches flanked the coffee table, but Madonna preferred sitting on the floor."} +{"question": "What does Madonna call it when she works on tracks in person?", "paragraph": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "answer": "her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way", "sentence": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person."} +{"question": "Who was the producer who also worked with Beyonce?", "paragraph": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "answer": "Toby Gad", "sentence": "Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad , a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad , a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad , a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad , a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album."} +{"question": "What has Toby Gad worked with Madonna on?", "paragraph": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "answer": "14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,", "sentence": "Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love, \u201d reached the album.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love, \u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love, \u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love, \u201d reached the album."} +{"question": "What did Toby Gad think of Madonna?", "paragraph": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "answer": "The first week she was quite intimidating,", "sentence": "\u201c The first week she was quite intimidating, \u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201c The first week she was quite intimidating, \u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201c The first week she was quite intimidating, \u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201c The first week she was quite intimidating, \u201d he said."} +{"question": "What did Toby Gad say Madonna likes?", "paragraph": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are. It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "answer": "she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are", "sentence": "But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are .", "paragraph_sentence": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are . It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But Madonna insisted on collaborating in what she called her \u201cold-fashioned\u201d way \u2014 not handing off tracks to be polished for later approval, but shaping them in person. \u201cI never leave the room,\u201d she said. \u201cSometimes I think that makes them mad. Like, \u2018Don\u2019t you have to go to the bathroom? Don\u2019t you have somewhere to go? Don\u2019t you want to go make some calls?\u2019 \u201d Toby Gad, a producer who has also written with Beyonc\u00e9, worked on 14 songs with Madonna; seven, including \u201cJoan of Arc\u201d and \u201cLiving for Love,\u201d reached the album. \u201cThe first week she was quite intimidating,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like a test phase. You have to criticize, but you can\u2019t really offend. But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are . It worked out really well and she got sweeter and sweeter.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But she also likes honest, harsh critics to say things as they are ."} +{"question": "Who was said to have had their own original style?", "paragraph": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "answer": "John and Robert Rubel", "sentence": "Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel . She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel . She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "sentence_answer": "Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel ."} +{"question": "What was Ms. Mizrahi-Rubles grandfather known for being?", "paragraph": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "answer": "diamond specialist", "sentence": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel."} +{"question": "Besides being precious what was another attribute of the stones Ms Mizrahi-Rubel was trained to work with?", "paragraph": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "answer": "colored", "sentence": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel."} +{"question": "What did Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel open to view her uncles archives?", "paragraph": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "answer": "old trunk", "sentence": "Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "sentence_answer": "Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel."} +{"question": "Who did Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel collaborate with during her career?", "paragraph": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "answer": "Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron", "sentence": "Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron . She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel, 51, who is based in Paris, was trained in working with diamonds and precious colored stones by her grandfather, the well-known diamond specialist Marcel Rubel. Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron . She also has worked at Fred and Mauboussin. Three years ago, she opened an old trunk in the attic of a family country house to rediscover the forgotten archives of her great uncles, John and Robert Rubel. She said the hundreds of drawings, gouaches, patents and even scale models of their designs revealed the unusual style and originality of their Art Deco creations.", "sentence_answer": "Her 20-year career has been built on collaborations with such top French jewelers as Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron ."} +{"question": "What brand is Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel reviving?", "paragraph": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "answer": "John Rubel", "sentence": "Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me.", "paragraph_sentence": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "paragraph_answer": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "sentence_answer": "Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me."} +{"question": "How many pieces are there in the collection?", "paragraph": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "answer": "18", "sentence": "Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines.", "paragraph_sentence": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "paragraph_answer": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "sentence_answer": "Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines."} +{"question": "What is the name of the collection?", "paragraph": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "answer": "La Boh\u00e8me", "sentence": "Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me .", "paragraph_sentence": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me . Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "paragraph_answer": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me . Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "sentence_answer": "Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me ."} +{"question": "Who was the Ginger ring named for?", "paragraph": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "answer": "Ginger Rogers", "sentence": "John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers , which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires.", "paragraph_sentence": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers , which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "paragraph_answer": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers , which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "sentence_answer": "John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers , which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires."} +{"question": "What is the name of the Mozambique ruby and diamond ring?", "paragraph": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine, was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "answer": "La Divine", "sentence": "The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine , was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "paragraph_sentence": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine , was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds. ", "paragraph_answer": "Success brought a private clientele and the Rubels opened stores on Fifth Avenue and in Palm Beach, Fla. But, by the mid-1950s, the boutiques had closed. The last vestiges of their fame are the vintage pieces that turn up for auction occasionally at Sotheby\u2019s, Christie\u2019s and Bonhams. Since finding her grand uncles\u2019 archives, Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel has been working on designs and is now reviving the John Rubel brand with the collection La Boh\u00e8me. Inspired by the shapes and bold colors of Rubel Fr\u00e8res style, the 18 pieces in the collection are made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, blue and pink sapphires and blue-green tourmalines. \u201cI call it dancing jewelry\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s very colorful, very joyful with touches of Art Deco style.\u201d John Rubel\u2019s Modernist-style Rouleau bracelet of curved gold and blue and pink sapphires inspired Ms. Mizrahi-Rubel\u2019s Ginger ring, named for Ginger Rogers, which the buyer can have pav\u00e9d with diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires. The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine , was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds.", "sentence_answer": "The Mozambique ruby and diamond ring, named La Divine , was derived from Rubel\u2019s Undersea Flower clip of turquoises, rubies and diamonds."} +{"question": "What did the couple do in Amman, Jordan?", "paragraph": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "answer": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference", "sentence": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011.", "paragraph_sentence": " They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/ Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011."} +{"question": "What did the couples phones have in common musically?", "paragraph": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "answer": "both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d", "sentence": "Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court.", "paragraph_sentence": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court."} +{"question": "What faith did the couple marry in?", "paragraph": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "answer": "Islam", "sentence": "They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islam ic court.", "paragraph_sentence": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/ Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islam ic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islam ic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islam ic court."} +{"question": "Who keeps the couple separated?", "paragraph": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "answer": "Israel", "sentence": "Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there.", "paragraph_sentence": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/ Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "They flirted awkwardly at a conference in Amman, Jordan, where they met in 2011. Then, in flurries of text messages over a few weeks, they discovered they both were interested in photography and astronomy and craved the Saudi rice dish kabsa. Their mobile phones both had the Backstreet Boys song with the lyrics: \u201cI don\u2019t care who you are/Where you\u2019re from/Or what you did/As long as you love me.\u201d They got engaged, exchanging rings and completing a contract to marry in an Islamic court. But theirs is a love unfulfilled. Dalia Shurrab, 32, lives here in the southern Gaza town of Khan Younis, and Rashed Sameer Faddah, 35, in the West Bank city of Nablus. Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there. Now, the couple have started a Facebook campaign calling on President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority to \u201cDeliver the Bride to the Groom.\u201d \u201cI have the love of my life \u2014 he\u2019s really warm and kind, he always tries to make me happy, he\u2019s proud of me,\u201d Ms. Shurrab said, blushing and giggling as she shared their story. \u201cWhen we cannot achieve what we are dreaming of, it dies slowly inside of us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Romance is not among the humanitarian reasons for which Israel allows Palestinians to travel from here to there."} +{"question": "Who are the couple trying to reason with?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Abbas", "sentence": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas , not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas , not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas , not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas , not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who is the PR representative for Mr. Abbas?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "answer": "Nabil Abu Rudeineh", "sentence": "Nabil Abu Rudeineh , Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh , Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh , Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Nabil Abu Rudeineh , Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message."} +{"question": "What has happened with Israel's methods?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "answer": "\u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "sentence": "Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d ", "sentence_answer": "Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d "} +{"question": "Why do the couple try to talk to Mr. Abbas?", "paragraph": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "answer": "\u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d", "sentence": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, Mr. Abbas\u2019s spokesman, did not return a text message. The president\u2019s media department did not respond to an email inquiry. Xavier Abu Eid of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Mr. Abbas also heads, said in an email that the couple was in \u201can awful situation that reflects the nightmare that thousands of Palestinian families have due to Israeli apartheid policies,\u201d which \u201chave been dramatically radicalized in the last few years.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Shurrab says she is focusing her appeals on Mr. Abbas, not Israel, because \u201che\u2019s responsible for the Palestinian people.\u201d She imagines that Palestinian officials could somehow intervene on her behalf since they coordinate with Israel on security issues."} +{"question": "What shift is more pressing in Europe than any other major region except Japan?", "paragraph": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "answer": "demographic", "sentence": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan.", "paragraph_sentence": " The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "paragraph_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "sentence_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan."} +{"question": "How many Europeans 65 or older are there for every 100 residents aged 20 to 64?", "paragraph": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "answer": "28", "sentence": "There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "paragraph_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "sentence_answer": "There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States."} +{"question": "The United Nations expects the European figure to do what by the end of the century?", "paragraph": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "answer": "double", "sentence": "By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double .", "paragraph_sentence": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double . Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "paragraph_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double . Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "sentence_answer": "By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double ."} +{"question": "Who already faces existential questions about adult diaper sales beginning to overtake baby diapers?", "paragraph": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan. There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "answer": "Japan", "sentence": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan .", "paragraph_sentence": " The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan . There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "paragraph_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan . There are an estimated 28 Europeans 65 or older for every 100 residents ages 20 to 64, almost twice the world average, according to the United Nations, and compared with 24.7 for the United States. By the end of the century, the United Nations expects the European figure to double. Such trends will transform societies, potentially reducing economic growth and increasing stress on public pension systems and requiring more elder care. Japan already faces existential questions in a country where adult diaper sales are beginning to eclipse those of baby diapers.", "sentence_answer": "The demographic shift is more pressing in Europe than almost any other major region, save Japan ."} +{"question": "Who faces an increased burden to sustain social programs?", "paragraph": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "answer": "active work force", "sentence": "Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs.", "paragraph_sentence": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "paragraph_answer": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "sentence_answer": "Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs."} +{"question": "Which country is mentioned to be facing a gap in skilled labor?", "paragraph": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "answer": "Germany", "sentence": "Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor.", "paragraph_sentence": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "paragraph_answer": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "sentence_answer": "Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor."} +{"question": "Labor shortages are partly due to declining what?", "paragraph": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "answer": "birthrates", "sentence": "Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor.", "paragraph_sentence": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "paragraph_answer": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "sentence_answer": "Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor."} +{"question": "Overtime what can make up for population stresses?", "paragraph": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "answer": "Productivity gains", "sentence": "Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses.", "paragraph_sentence": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "paragraph_answer": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "sentence_answer": " Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses."} +{"question": "A major current issue for Europe is a high what?", "paragraph": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment.", "answer": "unemployment", "sentence": "But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment .", "paragraph_sentence": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment . ", "paragraph_answer": "But there is not a consensus about the impact of demographics. Some see a natural maturing of developed societies. Others see disaster ahead, because with fewer workers and more retirees, the active work force faces an increased burden to sustain social programs. Productivity gains over time, though, can make up for such population stresses. Declining birthrates can also lead to labor shortages, and Germany has faced a gap in skilled labor. But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment .", "sentence_answer": "But that is hardly an issue now for much of Europe, which is mired in high unemployment ."} +{"question": "What kind of reckoning has Tunisia had with it's own past?", "paragraph": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "answer": "painful", "sentence": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past.", "paragraph_sentence": " As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "paragraph_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "sentence_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past."} +{"question": "Tunisia has been on a road towards which form of government?", "paragraph": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "answer": "democracy", "sentence": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy , Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past.", "paragraph_sentence": " As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy , Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "paragraph_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy , Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "sentence_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy , Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past."} +{"question": "What were the names of two dictators that many Tunisians suffered torture because of?", "paragraph": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "answer": "dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "sentence": "Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "paragraph_sentence": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. ", "paragraph_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. ", "sentence_answer": "Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. "} +{"question": "What Commission was created in 2013?", "paragraph": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "answer": "Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013,", "sentence": "Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "paragraph_sentence": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali. ", "paragraph_answer": "As part of its remarkable journey toward democracy, Tunisia has embarked on a painful reckoning with its past. Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.", "sentence_answer": "Since last year, its Truth and Dignity Commission, created by constitutional mandate in 2013, has been collecting harrowing accounts of torture suffered by thousands of Tunisians over nearly six decades, primarily under the regimes of the dictators Habib Bourguiba and Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali."} +{"question": "What entities might the I.S.S. be biased toward?", "paragraph": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "answer": "activist hedge funds", "sentence": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds , but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets.", "paragraph_sentence": " Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds , but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds , but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds , but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets."} +{"question": "What kinds of targets do hedge funds usually choose?", "paragraph": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "answer": "struggling targets", "sentence": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets .", "paragraph_sentence": " Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets . And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets . And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets ."} +{"question": "Which company did the I.S.S. claim is not broken?", "paragraph": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "answer": "DuPont", "sentence": "What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d"} +{"question": "Which law firm does Martin Lipton work for?", "paragraph": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "answer": "Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz", "sentence": "The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz .", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz . In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz . In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz ."} +{"question": "Who sent a memo to clients about lessons from the DuPont conflict?", "paragraph": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "answer": "Martin Lipton", "sentence": "The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz.", "paragraph_sentence": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Such a report may suggest that I.S.S. is biased in favor of the activist hedge funds, but this statistic may not be truly surprising because hedge funds tend to pick struggling targets. And every contest is unique. What is unusual about the recommendation is something I.S.S. acknowledged in its report: that DuPont is \u201cnot a broken company.\u201d The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz. In a memo to clients on the lessons in the DuPont fight, Mr. Lipton stated that I.S.S. and major shareholders would \u201cbe responsive to and support well-presented attacks on business strategy and operations\u201d even if the company was run by \u201can outstanding C.E.O. and board of directors.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The significance of the I.S.S. decision was perhaps best put by Martin Lipton of the law firm Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz."} +{"question": "How much money has Trian invested in DuPont?", "paragraph": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "answer": "$1.7 billion", "sentence": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed.", "paragraph_sentence": " Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "paragraph_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "sentence_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed."} +{"question": "How has DuPont performed in regard to its earning targets?", "paragraph": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "answer": "missed its long-term earnings targets", "sentence": "According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets .", "paragraph_sentence": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets . The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "paragraph_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets . The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "sentence_answer": "According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets ."} +{"question": "How are DuPont's earnings in 2015 expected to compare to its 2011 earnings?", "paragraph": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "answer": "below", "sentence": "It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "paragraph_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "sentence_answer": "It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers."} +{"question": "DuPont may have unnecessarily large costs in which sectors?", "paragraph": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "answer": "administrative and research and development efforts", "sentence": "Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts , as well as bad corporate governance practices.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts , as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "paragraph_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts , as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "sentence_answer": "Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts , as well as bad corporate governance practices."} +{"question": "What purchase made by DuPont was considered a bad move?", "paragraph": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "answer": "acquisition of Danisco", "sentence": "DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Trian, which has invested $1.7 billion in DuPont, disputes this and is putting forth an equally vigorous case that DuPont has underperformed. According to Trian, DuPont has repeatedly missed its long-term earnings targets. The firm attributes the rise in DuPont\u2019s stock price to market fluctuations and the influence of Trian\u2019s presence. It also notes that the company\u2019s 2015 earnings per share are expected to be below its 2011 numbers. Trian says that the company is also likely to miss its earnings forecast this year. Trian also claims that DuPont has bloated costs in both administrative and research and development efforts, as well as bad corporate governance practices. DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said.", "sentence_answer": "DuPont\u2019s acquisition of Danisco was a \u201cdisaster,\u201d and DuPont left about $6 billion on the table in the sale of its performance coatings business, Trian said."} +{"question": "What did the I.S.S. find DuPont's growth margin to be?", "paragraph": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "answer": "0.5 percent", "sentence": "Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years.", "paragraph_sentence": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "paragraph_answer": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "sentence_answer": "Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years."} +{"question": "Over what period of time was DuPont's growth margin measured?", "paragraph": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "answer": "seven years", "sentence": "Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years .", "paragraph_sentence": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years . I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "paragraph_answer": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years . I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "sentence_answer": "Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years ."} +{"question": "What types of issues did Trian find DuPont to have?", "paragraph": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "answer": "excessive costs and governance issues", "sentence": "I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues , but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern.", "paragraph_sentence": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues , but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "paragraph_answer": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues , but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "sentence_answer": "I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues , but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern."} +{"question": "What was the head of I.S.S.'s main concern regarding DuPont?", "paragraph": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "answer": "low margin growth", "sentence": "I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern.", "paragraph_sentence": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "paragraph_answer": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "sentence_answer": "I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern."} +{"question": "What two possibilities are left for DuPont shareholders regarding the company?", "paragraph": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard.", "answer": "DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard", "sentence": "Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard .", "paragraph_sentence": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard . ", "paragraph_answer": "The proxy advisory firm chose its stance primarily on the basis of the measurement periods it picked. Instead of using DuPont\u2019s measurements, which went back to 2008, I.S.S. went back to 2007, subtracted the health and nutrition business (saying it is a new business) and excluded the effect of the commodity boom in ethylene. Under this measurement, I.S.S. found that DuPont\u2019s growth margin based on earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization was only 0.5 percent for each year over seven years. I.S.S. also seemed to base its recommendation on Trian\u2019s assertions that DuPont had excessive costs and governance issues, but the low margin growth seemed to be I.S.S.\u2019s chief concern. This is where DuPont shareholders are left: Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard .", "sentence_answer": "Depending on the measurement period, DuPont is either a growth machine or a laggard ."} +{"question": "What might help DuPont, as with most other sizable corporations?", "paragraph": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "answer": "some cleaning up", "sentence": "Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up .", "paragraph_sentence": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up . As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "paragraph_answer": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up . As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "sentence_answer": "Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up ."} +{"question": "Which businesses are being sold by DuPont?", "paragraph": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "answer": "Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre", "sentence": "As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed).", "paragraph_sentence": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "paragraph_answer": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "sentence_answer": "As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed)."} +{"question": "Which entity of DuPont's was recently given a new name?", "paragraph": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "answer": "DuPont Theatre", "sentence": "As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed).", "paragraph_sentence": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "paragraph_answer": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "sentence_answer": "As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed)."} +{"question": "What is the new name of DuPont's chemical business?", "paragraph": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "answer": "Chemours", "sentence": "The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours .", "paragraph_sentence": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours . Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "paragraph_answer": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours . Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "sentence_answer": "The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours ."} +{"question": "Who might DuPont suspect wants to disrupt and break up the company?", "paragraph": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "answer": "Mr. Peltz", "sentence": "For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom.", "paragraph_sentence": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "paragraph_answer": "Don\u2019t get me wrong. Like any large corporation, or any person frankly, DuPont could use some cleaning up. As a result, the company is selling its hospitality businesses like Hotel du Pont, the DuPont Country Club and the DuPont Theatre (which was recently renamed). The chemical business is also being spun off into a new company called Chemours. Both sides would have probably settled the proxy fight, if it were not for the fact that DuPont does not want to appoint a director from Trian. DuPont\u2019s justification is that this would bring a new \u201cback office\u201d into the DuPont boardroom. The Trian directors would be working with Trian staff to second-guess management. This goes on almost any time a hedge fund takes a board seat. For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom. Who knows who is right? They both have good points. But the battle highlights two things.", "sentence_answer": "For DuPont, it is likely to be a problem because they suspect Mr. Peltz is a Trojan horse who will push to break up the company into three once he is inside the boardroom."} +{"question": "On what date is the investor vote occurring?", "paragraph": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "answer": "May 13", "sentence": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching.", "paragraph_sentence": " The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "paragraph_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "sentence_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching."} +{"question": "What share of DuPont's shareholder base is comprised of retail investors?", "paragraph": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "answer": "30 percent", "sentence": "Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t).", "paragraph_sentence": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "paragraph_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "sentence_answer": "Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t)."} +{"question": "By what means will DuPont's destiny be determined?", "paragraph": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "answer": "mutual funds", "sentence": "This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds .", "paragraph_sentence": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds . Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "paragraph_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds . Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "sentence_answer": "This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds ."} +{"question": "An I.S.S. report stated the DuPont may be on what type of trajectory?", "paragraph": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "answer": "upward", "sentence": "Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win.", "paragraph_sentence": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "paragraph_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "sentence_answer": "Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win."} +{"question": "What is the most reasonable course of action for DuPont?", "paragraph": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "answer": "a settlement", "sentence": "In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out.", "paragraph_sentence": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "paragraph_answer": "The May 13 investor vote is fast approaching. Some 30 percent of DuPont\u2019s shareholder base is made up of retail investors, many of whom may cast votes (but like much of the American electorate, probably won\u2019t). This leaves DuPont\u2019s fate to be decided by the mutual funds. Until the I.S.S. report, DuPont seemed to be on an upward track; now, it is hard to say whether the company will win. In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out. Both sides know DuPont\u2019s performance quite well and can work through all of these issues better than anyone.", "sentence_answer": "In truth, a settlement is still the logical course \u2013 it\u2019s a fact of life these days, as Mr. Lipton points out."} +{"question": "What college did the bride graduate from?", "paragraph": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "answer": "Colby College", "sentence": "She graduated cum laude from Colby College .", "paragraph_sentence": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College . She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "paragraph_answer": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College . She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "sentence_answer": "She graduated cum laude from Colby College ."} +{"question": "Who is the bride's father?", "paragraph": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "answer": "Thomas E. Lawson", "sentence": "She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "paragraph_answer": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "sentence_answer": "She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue."} +{"question": "What position did the brides father hold at work?", "paragraph": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "answer": "managing partner", "sentence": "The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "paragraph_answer": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "sentence_answer": "The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency."} +{"question": "Where did the brides mother work?", "paragraph": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "answer": "Camp Good Grief", "sentence": "Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief , a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief , a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children. ", "paragraph_answer": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief , a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "sentence_answer": "Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief , a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children."} +{"question": "What city did the brides father work in?", "paragraph": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "answer": "Boston", "sentence": "The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "paragraph_answer": "The bride, 30, is a litigation associate at the New York law firm Cahill Gordon Reindel. She graduated cum laude from Colby College. She is the daughter of Nina Lawson and Thomas E. Lawson of Quogue. The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency. Her mother is a counselor at Camp Good Grief, a summer camp in Westhampton Beach, N.Y., for grieving children.", "sentence_answer": "The bride\u2019s father retired as a managing partner in Arnold Worldwide, a Boston advertising agency."} +{"question": "In what church were Michael and Brigid married?", "paragraph": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "answer": "St. Brigid Church", "sentence": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr.", "paragraph_sentence": " Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "paragraph_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "sentence_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr."} +{"question": "Where did Michael and Brigid meet?", "paragraph": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "answer": "Pickard Chilton", "sentence": "The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton , an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect.", "paragraph_sentence": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton , an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "paragraph_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton , an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "sentence_answer": "The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton , an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect."} +{"question": "In what state was the church that Michael and Brigid got married at?", "paragraph": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "answer": "N.J", "sentence": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J .", "paragraph_sentence": " Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J . Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "paragraph_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J . Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "sentence_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J ."} +{"question": "From what college did Brigid graduate from?", "paragraph": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "answer": "Barnard College", "sentence": "The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "paragraph_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "sentence_answer": "The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers."} +{"question": "What is the occupation of Brigid's father?", "paragraph": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "answer": "pediatrician", "sentence": "The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J.", "paragraph_sentence": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "paragraph_answer": "Brigid Graham Abraham and Michael Alexander Hensley were married Friday at the St. Brigid Church in Peapack, N.J. Msgr. Edward C. Puleo performed the ceremony. The bride, 30, and groom, 31, met at Pickard Chilton, an architecture firm in New Haven, where she is an archivist and he is an architect. The bride graduated from Barnard College and received a master's degree in library and information sciences from Rutgers. She is a daughter of Moira Q. Abraham and Dr. Daniel J. Abraham of Westfield, N.J. The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J. Her mother is a library media specialist at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield.", "sentence_answer": "The bride\u2019s father is a pediatrician at Somerset Pediatric Group in Warren, N.J."} +{"question": "What was the name of the officer who shot VonDerrit D. Meyers Jr.?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "answer": "Jason Flanery", "sentence": "In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery , who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery , who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery , who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery , who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company."} +{"question": "What action by Mr. Meyers did the police say led to the officer firing his hand gun?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun", "sentence": "Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire."} +{"question": "What case did protesters liken to the death of Mr. Meyers?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Brown", "sentence": "Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown , an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown , an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown , an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown , an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August."} +{"question": "The family of Mr. Meyers contested the police's version of events by making what claim about Mr. Meyers?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "answer": "he had been unarmed", "sentence": "Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed .", "paragraph_sentence": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed . Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed . Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed ."} +{"question": "In what role was officer Flanery working on the night of the shooting?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company. Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "answer": "an off-duty security detail for a private company", "sentence": "In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company .", "paragraph_sentence": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company . Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors in St. Louis will not charge the police officer who fatally shot VonDerrit D. Myers Jr. in October, a shooting that renewed tensions with law enforcement weeks after Michael Brown was killed by an officer in nearby Ferguson. In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company . Police had said Mr. Myers, 18, who was black, shot a stolen handgun before Officer Flanery, who is white, returned fire. Prosecutors said in their report that witnesses had seen gunfire coming from both directions and from two guns and that a semiautomatic pistol had been recovered next to Mr. Myers\u2019s body. Mr. Myers\u2019s family disputed the police account and insisted that he had been unarmed. Protesters marched for several nights after the shooting, and some drew parallels between Mr. Myers\u2019s death and that of Mr. Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white Ferguson officer in August. In a statement, Ms. Joyce expressed condolences to the Myers family and called his death \u201ca tragic situation for our entire community.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a report released Monday, Jennifer M. Joyce, the circuit attorney for St. Louis, found that Mr. Myers \u201cproduced a gun\u201d during the encounter with the officer, Jason Flanery, who was working an off-duty security detail for a private company ."} +{"question": "What church had a vote on wednesday?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "answer": "the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church."} +{"question": "The vote was to change it's definition of marriage to include what?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "answer": "to include same-sex marriage", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church."} +{"question": "The membership of the united Methodist church was misstated as being what number of people worldwide?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "answer": "5.5 million", "sentence": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million , which is the number outside the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million , which is the number outside the United States. ", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million , which is the number outside the United States.", "sentence_answer": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million , which is the number outside the United States."} +{"question": "Where are the misstated 5.5 million actually located?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "answer": "the number outside the United States.", "sentence": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States. ", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States. ", "sentence_answer": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States. "} +{"question": "What is the actual number of United Methodist Church members worldwide?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "answer": "12.8 million worldwide", "sentence": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States. ", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about a vote by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to change its definition of marriage to include same-sex marriage misstated the membership of the United Methodist Church. It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States.", "sentence_answer": "It is 12.8 million worldwide \u2014 not 5.5 million, which is the number outside the United States."} +{"question": "who experienced playing pro basketball in Russia?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "answer": "Diana Taurasi", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi \u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi \u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi \u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi \u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated."} +{"question": "The article about Diana misidentified the church there in Yekaterinburg Russia, what is the accurate name?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "answer": "It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land", "sentence": "It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "sentence_answer": " It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg."} +{"question": "Who was assassinated in the location in which the church was built?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "answer": "the Romanovs", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated."} +{"question": "What two organizations are helping to present a play alongside the New York City Players?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "answer": "the Kitchen and Performance Space 122", "sentence": "They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122 .", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122 . ", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122 .", "sentence_answer": "They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122 ."} +{"question": "It was misstated as being what church from St. Petersburg?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood, which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "answer": "the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood", "sentence": "It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood , which is in St. Petersburg.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood , which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about Diana Taurasi\u2019s experiences playing professional basketball in Yekaterinburg, Russia, misidentified the church there that is built over the cellar where the Romanovs were assassinated. It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood , which is in St. Petersburg. THE ARTS A listing of credits on Wednesday with a theater review of \u201cThe Evening,\u201d at the Kitchen in Manhattan, omitted two organizations that are presenting the play in addition to New York City Players. They are the Kitchen and Performance Space 122.", "sentence_answer": "It is the Church on Blood in Honor of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land \u2014 not the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood , which is in St. Petersburg."} +{"question": "What time is \"The Dreamers\" on tonight on Starz Cinema?", "paragraph": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "answer": "8:05 P.M.", "sentence": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema)", "paragraph_sentence": " 8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "paragraph_answer": " 8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "sentence_answer": " 8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema)"} +{"question": "What year does the movie \"The Dreamers\" take place in?", "paragraph": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "answer": "1968", "sentence": "THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots.", "paragraph_sentence": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "paragraph_answer": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "sentence_answer": "THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots."} +{"question": "Who does A. O. Scott write for?", "paragraph": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "answer": "The New York Times", "sentence": "This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times .", "paragraph_sentence": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times . \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "paragraph_answer": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times . \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "sentence_answer": "This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times ."} +{"question": "Who narrates ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE?", "paragraph": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "answer": "Nathalie Baye", "sentence": "8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "paragraph_sentence": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin. ", "paragraph_answer": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "sentence_answer": "8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin."} +{"question": "The 2014 French documentary on at 8:30 P.M. examines what war?", "paragraph": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "answer": "World War I", "sentence": "Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "paragraph_sentence": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin. ", "paragraph_answer": "8:05 P.M. (Starz Cinema) THE DREAMERS (2004) Louis Garrel (top), Eva Green (center) and Michael Pitt (above) portray the points of a photogenic triangle in this drama from Bernardo Bertolucci (\u201cLast Tango in Paris\u201d) about an American who befriends French twins in Paris during the 1968 student riots. This adaptation of Gilbert Adair\u2019s novel \u201cThe Holy Innocents\u201d is \u201cdisarmingly sweet and completely enchanting,\u201d A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times. \u201cThe sex in this movie is, as measured by the display of body parts and the amount of time the actors spend out of their clothes, more explicit than even the most notorious scenes in \u2018Last Tango,\u2019 \u201d he said. \u201cBut it is hard to imagine a voyeur more benevolent than Mr. Bertolucci, whose eager scrutiny of the eros of the young is, like Jeremy Irons\u2019s in \u2018Stealing Beauty,\u2019 less a matter of prurience than of an honest, nostalgic appreciation of natural human vitality.\u201d 8:30 P.M. (TV5Monde) ELLES \u00c9TAIENT EN GUERRE (1914-18) Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin.", "sentence_answer": "Nathalie Baye narrates this 2014 French documentary, which examines World War I from the perspective of Marie Curie, Edith Wharton, Mata Hari, Rosa Luxemburg and Louise Bodin."} +{"question": "What network is \"Empire\" on tonight at 9 P.M.", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "answer": "Fox", "sentence": "9 P.M. ( Fox ) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. ( Fox ) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. ( Fox ) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "sentence_answer": "9 P.M. ( Fox ) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her."} +{"question": "What time is \"Modern Family\" on?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "answer": "9 P.M.", "sentence": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement.", "paragraph_sentence": " 9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "paragraph_answer": " 9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "sentence_answer": " 9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement."} +{"question": "Who plays Phil in \"Modern Family\"?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "answer": "Ty Burrell", "sentence": "Phil ( Ty Burrell ), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil ( Ty Burrell ), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil ( Ty Burrell ), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "sentence_answer": "Phil ( Ty Burrell ), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes."} +{"question": "Who back-stabbed Cookie on the show \"Empire\"?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "answer": "Anika", "sentence": "9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "sentence_answer": "9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her."} +{"question": "In \"Empire\" tonight Lyon goes to the extremes to save what?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment.", "answer": "Empire Entertainment", "sentence": "And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment .", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment . ", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY Jay (Ed O\u2019Neill) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have creative differences when they shoot a commercial for Pritchett Closets in response to their competitor\u2019s clever advertisement. Phil (Ty Burrell), Manny (Rico Rodriguez) and Luke (Nolan Gould) set out to destroy the drone used by a neighbor to spy on Gloria (Sofia Vergara) as she sunbathes. In \u201cblack-ish,\u201d at 9:30, Dre (Anthony Anderson) tries to make up for his last-minute wedding with Bow (Tracee Ellis Ross) by planning an elaborate vow-renewal for their 15th anniversary. Then her hippie parents (Anna Deavere Smith and Beau Bridges) show up unannounced. 9 P.M. (Fox) EMPIRE Cookie (Taraji P. Henson, left) declares war when she learns how Anika (Grace Gealey) back-stabbed her. Lucious (Terrence Howard) confronts his longtime rival, Billy Beretti (Judd Nelson). And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment .", "sentence_answer": "And the Lyon sons go to extremes to save Empire Entertainment ."} +{"question": "What could possibly power the sun?", "paragraph": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "answer": "fusion", "sentence": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion .", "paragraph_sentence": " Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion . Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "paragraph_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion . Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "sentence_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion ."} +{"question": "What may be eating neutrinos?", "paragraph": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "answer": "black hole", "sentence": "a black hole lurking inside.", "paragraph_sentence": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "paragraph_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "sentence_answer": "a black hole lurking inside."} +{"question": "What star may not be powered by fusion?", "paragraph": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "answer": "sun", "sentence": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion.", "paragraph_sentence": " Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "paragraph_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "sentence_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion."} +{"question": "Which professor did the author of post meet?", "paragraph": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald, theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "answer": "Dr. McDonald", "sentence": "By the time I met Dr. McDonald , theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "paragraph_sentence": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald , theorists had rallied around a less radical thought. ", "paragraph_answer": "Maybe the sun wasn\u2019t really powered by fusion. Or maybe neutrinos were eaten by a black hole lurking inside. By the time I met Dr. McDonald , theorists had rallied around a less radical thought.", "sentence_answer": "By the time I met Dr. McDonald , theorists had rallied around a less radical thought."} +{"question": "What does Begley make no mention of?", "paragraph": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "answer": "the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility", "sentence": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility , which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska.", "paragraph_sentence": " Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility , which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "paragraph_answer": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility , which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "sentence_answer": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility , which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska."} +{"question": "Who did important historical work on the Holocaust?", "paragraph": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "answer": "Poles", "sentence": "There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English.", "paragraph_sentence": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "paragraph_answer": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "sentence_answer": "There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English."} +{"question": "What language are some of Poles' work in?", "paragraph": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "answer": "English", "sentence": "There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English .", "paragraph_sentence": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English . Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "paragraph_answer": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English . Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "sentence_answer": "There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English ."} +{"question": "What did many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledge?", "paragraph": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "answer": "their collective responsibility", "sentence": "Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s.", "paragraph_sentence": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "paragraph_answer": "Third, Begley makes no mention of the many complex attempts by Polish gentiles to come to terms with the country\u2019s responsibility, which would include the novels of Jerzy Andrzejewski and Andrzej Szczypiorski and films by Andrzej Wajda, Jerzy Kawalerowicz and Wanda Jakubowska. There is also a great deal of important historical work by Poles on the Holocaust, some of which is now available in English. Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s. Poles are now \u201cworking through the past\u201d \u2014 as Theodor Adorno put it \u2014 in a way comparable to the collective memory work of Germans since the 1960s. Last year\u2019s opening of a Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw is only the most visible sign of this.", "sentence_answer": "Many countries involved in the Holocaust acknowledged their collective responsibility only after considerable delay: France did not begin to question its myth of heroic Resistance until the 1980s and 1990s."} +{"question": "In what was every incidental character identified?", "paragraph": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d", "sentence": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina.", "paragraph_sentence": " In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "paragraph_answer": " In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "sentence_answer": " In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina."} +{"question": "Who identified every incidental character?", "paragraph": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "answer": "Voronina", "sentence": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina .", "paragraph_sentence": " In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina . She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "paragraph_answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina . She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "sentence_answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina ."} +{"question": "From whom did Voronina solicit aid from?", "paragraph": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "answer": "Russian scholars", "sentence": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars , especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra.", "paragraph_sentence": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars , especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "paragraph_answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars , especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "sentence_answer": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars , especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra."} +{"question": "What is Gennady Barabtarlo known for?", "paragraph": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "answer": "chess master and logodaedalist", "sentence": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra.", "paragraph_sentence": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "paragraph_answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "sentence_answer": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra."} +{"question": "What did Gennady Barabtarlo do?", "paragraph": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra. Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "answer": "helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra", "sentence": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra .", "paragraph_sentence": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra . Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "paragraph_answer": "In \u201cLetters to V\u00e9ra\u201d every incidental character \u2014 including those whom even the memorious Nabokov might not have recalled years later, and whose years of birth and death he would hardly ever have known, and who played no role worth mention in even a voluminous biography \u2014 would be identified, if possible, and usually by Voronina. She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra . Credit where credit is due: The assiduity is Olga Voronina\u2019s much more than mine. BRIAN BOYD", "sentence_answer": "She also solicited the aid of other Russian scholars, especially the chess master and logodaedalist Gennady Barabtarlo, who helped solve the riddles Vladimir posed for V\u00e9ra ."} +{"question": "In what city are Racines and Racines 2 located?", "paragraph": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "answer": "Paris", "sentence": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris .", "paragraph_sentence": " To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris . Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "paragraph_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris . Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "sentence_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris ."} +{"question": "In what state will the dinner \"for six hands\" take place?", "paragraph": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "answer": "New York", "sentence": "Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York .", "paragraph_sentence": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York . The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "paragraph_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York . The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "sentence_answer": "Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York ."} +{"question": "On what street will the dinner \"for six hands\" take place?", "paragraph": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "answer": "Chambers Street", "sentence": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "paragraph_sentence": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com. ", "paragraph_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "sentence_answer": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com."} +{"question": "How much will it cost to attend the dinner \"for six hands?\"", "paragraph": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "answer": "$115", "sentence": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115 , March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "paragraph_sentence": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115 , March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com. ", "paragraph_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115 , March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "sentence_answer": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115 , March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com."} +{"question": "What dessert will be served at the dinner \"for six hands?\"", "paragraph": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream: Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "answer": "pineapple with coconut cream", "sentence": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream : Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "paragraph_sentence": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream : Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com. ", "paragraph_answer": "To Dine: Three Racines Chefs Unite for One Dinner The Racines NY restaurant and wine bar that opened last year in TriBeCa, is actually the third in a group: the other two restaurants, Racines and Racines 2, are in Paris. Now chefs from all three restaurants, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Duca, Renaud Marcille and Alexandre Navarro, will cooperate on a dinner \u201cfor six hands\u201d in New York. The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream : Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com.", "sentence_answer": "The meal will consist of eight courses, including lobster ravioli, beef with shaved winter roots, and pineapple with coconut cream : Six Hands Dinner, $115, March 26, Racines NY, 94 Chambers Street (Church Street), 212-227-3400, racinesny.com."} +{"question": "How many appeals for State Department correspondence has Citizens United made?", "paragraph": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "answer": "16", "sentence": "Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "paragraph_sentence": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors. ", "paragraph_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "sentence_answer": "Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors."} +{"question": "Where did the correspondence (if it exists) likely take place?", "paragraph": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "answer": "Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address", "sentence": "That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address , putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt.", "paragraph_sentence": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address , putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "paragraph_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address , putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "sentence_answer": "That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address , putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt."} +{"question": "What foundation was Mrs. Clinton corresponding with during her tenure at the State Department?", "paragraph": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "answer": "the Clinton Foundation", "sentence": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else.", "paragraph_sentence": " Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "paragraph_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "sentence_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else."} +{"question": "What did Mrs. Clinton reportedly only use while secretary of state?", "paragraph": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "answer": "a private email account", "sentence": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else.", "paragraph_sentence": " Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "paragraph_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "sentence_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else."} +{"question": "What was in doubt about Mrs. Clinton's private email address?", "paragraph": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "answer": "its accessibility", "sentence": "That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt.", "paragraph_sentence": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "paragraph_answer": "Reports of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s use of only a private email account while she was secretary of state, meanwhile, have cast a new light on efforts by outside groups to obtain access to her correspondence with the Clinton Foundation during her tenure at the State Department \u2014 about donations or anything else. That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt. Already, Citizens United, a conservative advocacy group, has made 16 appeals under the Freedom of Information Act for State Department correspondence mostly related to Mrs. Clinton and foundation donors.", "sentence_answer": "That correspondence, if it exists, would most likely have taken place on Mrs. Clinton\u2019s private email address, putting its accessibility \u2014 to journalists, scholars or political adversaries \u2014 in doubt."} +{"question": "What did certain countries have poor records on that created an appearance problem for Mrs. Clinton?", "paragraph": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "answer": "women\u2019s rights", "sentence": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights , however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality.", "paragraph_sentence": " The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights , however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "paragraph_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights , however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "sentence_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights , however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality."} +{"question": "What women's aspiration does Mrs. Clinton embody with her candidacy?", "paragraph": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "answer": "equality", "sentence": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality .", "paragraph_sentence": " The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality . \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "paragraph_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality . \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "sentence_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality ."} +{"question": "Who was the White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush?", "paragraph": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "answer": "Richard W. Painter", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter , a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush.", "paragraph_sentence": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter , a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "paragraph_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter , a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter , a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush."} +{"question": "Who will unveil the \"No Ceilings\" report with Mrs. Clinton?", "paragraph": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "answer": "Melinda Gates", "sentence": "Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report.", "paragraph_sentence": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "paragraph_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "sentence_answer": "Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report."} +{"question": "What will be the topic at the United Nations gathering where Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker?", "paragraph": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment.", "answer": "women\u2019s empowerment", "sentence": "The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment .", "paragraph_sentence": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment . ", "paragraph_answer": "The donations from countries with poor records on women\u2019s rights, however, presented a difficult appearance problem for a candidate running in part as the embodiment of women\u2019s aspirations to equality. \u201cIt\u2019s a perfect example of the conflict of interest here,\u201d said Richard W. Painter, a White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush. \u201cThe United States has at least two issues that are very important with Saudi Arabia,\u201d he said. \u201cOne is continuing to fight terrorism, and the second is the rights of women.\u201d Mrs. Clinton\u2019s ramp-up to a candidacy built around women\u2019s issues continues in New York on Monday, when she and the philanthropist Melinda Gates unveil the \u201cNo Ceilings\u201d report. The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment .", "sentence_answer": "The next day, Mrs. Clinton will be the keynote speaker at a United Nations gathering on women\u2019s empowerment ."} +{"question": "Did the persons parents live in the same house?", "paragraph": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "answer": "two different cultural households", "sentence": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households .", "paragraph_sentence": " And I grew up in these two different cultural households . My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "paragraph_answer": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households . My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "sentence_answer": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households ."} +{"question": "What was notable of the person's parent's houses?", "paragraph": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "answer": "My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black.", "sentence": "My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial.", "paragraph_sentence": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "paragraph_answer": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "sentence_answer": " My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial."} +{"question": "Was the persons father rich?", "paragraph": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "answer": "working-class", "sentence": "My dad\u2019s household was working-class , but there was always food on the table.", "paragraph_sentence": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class , but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "paragraph_answer": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class , but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "sentence_answer": "My dad\u2019s household was working-class , but there was always food on the table."} +{"question": "What was the persons ethnicity?", "paragraph": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial. So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "answer": "biracial", "sentence": "I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial .", "paragraph_sentence": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial . So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "paragraph_answer": "And I grew up in these two different cultural households. My dad\u2019s household was all white, and my mother and my two older sisters are black. I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial . So I found myself always being a bridge in terms of culture and different classes. In my home in the city, we were poor. My dad\u2019s household was working-class, but there was always food on the table. Growing up with those two very distinct experiences started to form my relationship with the world and with people in different communities, and seeing both differences and similarities.", "sentence_answer": "I\u2019m the only one who\u2019s biracial ."} +{"question": "Did the person start an organization before junior high?", "paragraph": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "answer": "Star Detective Group", "sentence": "Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group . And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "paragraph_answer": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group . And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "sentence_answer": "Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group ."} +{"question": "What did the person start in junior high?", "paragraph": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "answer": "a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war", "sentence": "When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war . But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "paragraph_answer": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war . But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "sentence_answer": "When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war ."} +{"question": "Did the person follow the rules?", "paragraph": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "answer": "I was never too much of a rebel", "sentence": "But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel . I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "paragraph_answer": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel . I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "sentence_answer": "But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel ."} +{"question": "Where did the person grasp the idea of resilience?", "paragraph": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother. The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "answer": "mother", "sentence": "I also learned resilience from my mother .", "paragraph_sentence": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother . The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "paragraph_answer": "It was with my classmates. Someone had been stealing from the cubbies in our classroom, and so I organized a couple of my classmates and we started the Star Detective Group. And I got my teacher to sign off on this group to make it legit, and we then investigated. When I got to junior high, I organized a walkout from the school to protest the first Iraq war. But I also got it endorsed by the teachers, because I was never too much of a rebel. I also learned resilience from my mother . The confidence that you have to have as a survival skill \u2014 I saw that in her and learned that from her. You have to feel that your voice matters and that you can drive change and impact change, because if you feel like you can\u2019t, then you won\u2019t.", "sentence_answer": "I also learned resilience from my mother ."} +{"question": "What does the person advocate that leaders cannot be?", "paragraph": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "answer": "you can\u2019t be conflict-averse", "sentence": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse .", "paragraph_sentence": " To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse . So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "paragraph_answer": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse . So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "sentence_answer": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse ."} +{"question": "In what area was the person suprised most by its leaders?", "paragraph": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "answer": "business", "sentence": "That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business .", "paragraph_sentence": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business . I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "paragraph_answer": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business . I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "sentence_answer": "That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business ."} +{"question": "What does the person advocate in relation to conflicts?", "paragraph": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "answer": "It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "sentence": "It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "paragraph_sentence": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward. ", "paragraph_answer": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward. ", "sentence_answer": " It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward. "} +{"question": "In what business areas did the person find the issues with conflict?", "paragraph": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "answer": "leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions", "sentence": "I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict.", "paragraph_sentence": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "paragraph_answer": "To be an effective leader, you can\u2019t be conflict-averse. So many people are conflict-averse. That\u2019s been my biggest surprise in business. I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict. I don\u2019t think you can push something forward if you don\u2019t have that skill. And is that something that\u2019s always been natural for you? It has, and maybe it\u2019s because I grew up with so many different opinions and perspectives. I had to be able to address differences very early on as I moved through my life. It\u2019s a skill set I had naturally, but I\u2019ve also developed it over time. It\u2019s about being direct and honest but constructive, and calling out the elephants in the room. Let\u2019s talk about it and find a way forward.", "sentence_answer": "I wasn\u2019t expecting how many people in leadership positions and in very senior managerial positions are averse to conflict."} +{"question": "How does this person start a conversation?", "paragraph": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "answer": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person.", "sentence": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field.", "paragraph_sentence": " I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "paragraph_answer": " I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "sentence_answer": " I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field."} +{"question": "What does this person dislike about peoples motivations behind their answers?", "paragraph": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "answer": "They\u2019re afraid to be wrong", "sentence": "They\u2019re afraid to be wrong , and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong.", "paragraph_sentence": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong , and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "paragraph_answer": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong , and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "sentence_answer": " They\u2019re afraid to be wrong , and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong."} +{"question": "What does this person want in an employee?", "paragraph": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "answer": "From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view", "sentence": "From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view , and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field.", "paragraph_sentence": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view , and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "paragraph_answer": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view , and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "sentence_answer": " From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view , and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field."} +{"question": "Does this person prefer critical thinking in applicants?", "paragraph": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "answer": "I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "sentence": "I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more.", "paragraph_sentence": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more. ", "paragraph_answer": "I typically just start off asking a little bit about how they spent their weekend or something that helps me understand them as a person. From a professional standpoint, I\u2019m looking for people who are curious but who also have a point of view, and so I\u2019ll often ask questions to see if people will give me a specific point of view on an issue, usually within our field. It\u2019s interesting how some people don\u2019t want to do that. They want to kind of hedge their bets. They\u2019re afraid to be wrong, and I don\u2019t want people to be afraid to be wrong. I\u2019m looking for people who are confident enough yet also open enough to have a point of view, but also open to talking about it and maybe changing their mind. I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more. ", "sentence_answer": " I want to see someone who\u2019s constantly thinking and asking questions and wanting to learn more. "} +{"question": "What NBA player was persuaded not to retire?", "paragraph": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "answer": "Tim Duncan", "sentence": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire?", "paragraph_sentence": " Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "paragraph_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "sentence_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire?"} +{"question": "What NBA player was brought back on a cheap contract?", "paragraph": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "answer": "Danny Green", "sentence": "Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract?", "paragraph_sentence": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "paragraph_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "sentence_answer": "Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract?"} +{"question": "Which NBA player used to be a star, but is now more of an afterthought?", "paragraph": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "answer": "Dwight Howard", "sentence": "Dwight Howard , once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "paragraph_sentence": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard , once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson. ", "paragraph_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard , once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "sentence_answer": " Dwight Howard , once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson."} +{"question": "What player didn't receive the Most Valuable Player award, but probably should have?", "paragraph": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "answer": "James Harden", "sentence": "James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant.", "paragraph_sentence": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "paragraph_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "sentence_answer": " James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant."} +{"question": "What NBA player became a San Antonio Spur as a star free agent?", "paragraph": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "answer": "LaMarcus Aldridge", "sentence": "Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge ?", "paragraph_sentence": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge ? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "paragraph_answer": "Persuade Tim Duncan not to retire? Check. Bring back Danny Green on a below-market contract? Check. Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge ? Check. Persuade David West to join the team practically as a volunteer? Check. Enter the season as one of the two or three teams most likely to win it all for roughly the 17th consecutive season? Check. The San Antonio Spurs have some sort of front-office cheat code. James Harden may have been robbed of a Most Valuable Player Award, regardless of how good Stephen Curry\u2019s team was, but the Houston Rockets were a bit of a mirage, offering little beyond the bearded bon vivant. Dwight Howard, once a league darling, has faded, but the team could play more well-rounded basketball this season after adding Ty Lawson.", "sentence_answer": "Get the league\u2019s top free-agent prize in LaMarcus Aldridge ?"} +{"question": "Who should Catholics not try to convert?", "paragraph": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "answer": "Jews", "sentence": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews.", "paragraph_sentence": " ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "paragraph_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "sentence_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews."} +{"question": "What is Christianity deeply intertwined with?", "paragraph": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "answer": "Judaism", "sentence": "Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote.", "paragraph_sentence": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "paragraph_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "sentence_answer": "Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote."} +{"question": "What subject should Christians treat with sensitivity?", "paragraph": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "answer": "the Holocaust", "sentence": "Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote.", "paragraph_sentence": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "paragraph_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "sentence_answer": "Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote."} +{"question": "What did analysts conclude about the language in the document?", "paragraph": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "answer": "seemed intended to put the issue to rest", "sentence": "Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest .", "paragraph_sentence": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest . ", "paragraph_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest .", "sentence_answer": "Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest ."} +{"question": "Who was the church obliged to evangelize to?", "paragraph": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews, but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "answer": "Jews", "sentence": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews.", "paragraph_sentence": " ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "paragraph_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews. Despite a long history of mutual suspicion and conflict, Christianity and Judaism are deeply intertwined, and Christians should treat the subject of the Holocaust with sensitivity and repel any anti-Semitic tendencies, the Vatican wrote. Titled \u201cThe Gifts and Calling of God Are Irrevocable,\u201d the document was issued by the Vatican\u2019s Commission for Religious Relations with Jews. Addressing an issue that has been a sore point between the two faiths for centuries, the commission wrote that the church was \u201cobliged to view evangelization to Jews, who believe in the one God, in a different manner from that to people of other religions and world views.\u201d It specified that \u201cthe Catholic Church neither conducts nor supports any specific institutional mission work directed towards Jews.\u201d Analysts said the language in the document seemed intended to put the issue to rest.", "sentence_answer": "ROME \u2014 Catholics should not try to convert Jews , but should work together with them to fight anti-Semitism, the Vatican said on Thursday in a far-reaching document meant to solidify its increasingly positive relations with Jews."} +{"question": "What is Alberto Melloni director of?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "answer": "a liberal Catholic research institution", "sentence": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution , the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution , the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution , the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution , the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna."} +{"question": "What has a tight and inescapable link?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "answer": "Christianity and Judaism", "sentence": "Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism . \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism . \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "sentence_answer": "Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism ."} +{"question": "What can a Christian never be?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "answer": "an anti-Semite", "sentence": "\u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite , especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite , especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite , especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite , especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated."} +{"question": "How did Jewish leaders react to the Church's statements?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed.", "answer": "praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed", "sentence": "Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed . ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt clearly states that salvation doesn\u2019t come from the Jews\u2019 conversion, but it\u2019s very respectful of their own mission,\u201d said Alberto Melloni, the director of a liberal Catholic research institution, the John XXIII Foundation for Religious Studies in Bologna. He called the message \u201ca courageous and important written document of the Catholic Church.\u201d Coming 50 years after the Vatican formally repudiated the idea of collective Jewish guilt for Jesus\u2019 death, the document emphasized the tight and inescapable link between Christianity and Judaism. \u201cA Christian can never be an anti-Semite, especially because of the Jewish roots of Christianity,\u201d it stated. Cardinal Kurt Koch, the president of the Vatican Commission, said on Thursday that the church\u2019s dialogue with Jews was not just interreligious, but \u201cintrareligious, or intrafamiliar.\u201d Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed .", "sentence_answer": "Jewish leaders praised the document and the way that Catholic-Jewish relations had progressed ."} +{"question": "What have router manufactures recently done?", "paragraph": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "answer": "improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind", "sentence": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind , said Mr. Fraser.", "paragraph_sentence": " Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind , said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "paragraph_answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind , said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "sentence_answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind , said Mr. Fraser."} +{"question": "What did Mr. Fraser say?", "paragraph": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind,", "sentence": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser.", "paragraph_sentence": " Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "paragraph_answer": " Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "sentence_answer": " Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser."} +{"question": "What do new routers often include?", "paragraph": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "answer": "smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around", "sentence": "New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around .", "paragraph_sentence": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around . Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "paragraph_answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around . Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "sentence_answer": "New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around ."} +{"question": "What can be blamed for Wi-Fi headaches?", "paragraph": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "answer": "Consumer behavior", "sentence": "Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches.", "paragraph_sentence": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "paragraph_answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "sentence_answer": " Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches."} +{"question": "What does an outdated router become?", "paragraph": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices.", "answer": "a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices", "sentence": "An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices .", "paragraph_sentence": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices . ", "paragraph_answer": "Router manufacturers have more recently improved Wi-Fi technology with mobile devices in mind, said Mr. Fraser. New routers often include smarter antennas that do a better job of assembling signals and beaming energy toward devices that are moving around. Some features inside newer routers also help reduce signal interference. Newer routers typically can transmit data over two radio frequencies \u2014 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz \u2014 and give you the option to split them up into two separate Wi-Fi networks. In general, the 2.4 GHz band transmits data farther and is more crowded because many types of devices, like cordless phones and microwaves, use that frequency. The 5 GHz band is less congested but typically travels a shorter distance. Consumer behavior is also to blame for Wi-Fi headaches. People may wait years before buying a new router, so their devices might be more up-to-date than their infrastructure. An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices .", "sentence_answer": "An outdated router becomes a bottleneck that hinders the speeds of web downloads and file transfers between connected devices ."} +{"question": "What does a newer router improve?", "paragraph": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "answer": "the speed and range for users", "sentence": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users , the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas.", "paragraph_sentence": " Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users , the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "paragraph_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users , the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "sentence_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users , the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas."} +{"question": "What upgrades are also included in newer router?", "paragraph": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "answer": "upgraded internal components and strong external antennas", "sentence": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas .", "paragraph_sentence": " Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas . Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "paragraph_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas . Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "sentence_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas ."} +{"question": "Which standard do many of newer router support?", "paragraph": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "answer": "the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac", "sentence": "Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today.", "paragraph_sentence": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "paragraph_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "sentence_answer": "Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today."} +{"question": "What advantage does the latest Wi-Fi offer?", "paragraph": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n, for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "answer": "top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n", "sentence": "Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n , for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today.", "paragraph_sentence": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n , for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "paragraph_answer": "Not only can a newer router improve the speed and range for users, the routers typically have upgraded internal components and strong external antennas. Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n , for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today. Many smartphones, tablets and laptops released since 2013 support 802.11ac. But even older devices that support only the previous standard, 802.11n, can enjoy faster speeds at long range with a newer 802.11ac router.", "sentence_answer": "Many also support the latest Wi-Fi standard \u2014 802.11ac \u2014 which has top speeds that are nearly three times faster than the previous standard, 802.11n , for the fastest wireless devices you can buy today."} +{"question": "How many routers did the Wirecutter use?", "paragraph": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "answer": "two", "sentence": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700.", "paragraph_sentence": " For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "paragraph_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "sentence_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700."} +{"question": "What was the Wirecutter being used for?", "paragraph": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "answer": "tests", "sentence": "For these tests , The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700.", "paragraph_sentence": " For these tests , The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "paragraph_answer": "For these tests , The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "sentence_answer": "For these tests , The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700."} +{"question": "What was the top router recommendation?", "paragraph": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "answer": "TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7", "sentence": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 , and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700.", "paragraph_sentence": " For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 , and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "paragraph_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 , and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "sentence_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 , and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700."} +{"question": "What older router was used?", "paragraph": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700. It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "answer": "Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700", "sentence": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700 .", "paragraph_sentence": " For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700 . It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "paragraph_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700 . It tried them with a 2012 iPhone 5, a 2014 iPhone 6 Plus, a 2013 HTC One M7, a 2015 Samsung Galaxy S6, a 2012 MacBook Air and a 2014 MacBook Air.", "sentence_answer": "For these tests, The Wirecutter used two routers: its top 802.11ac router recommendation, TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7, and an older 802.11n router, Netgear\u2019s WNDR3700 ."} +{"question": "Who is David Murphy?", "paragraph": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "answer": "The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert", "sentence": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert , David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet.", "paragraph_sentence": " To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert , David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "paragraph_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert , David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "sentence_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert , David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet."} +{"question": "What criteria was the router test performed on?", "paragraph": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "answer": "file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality", "sentence": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet.", "paragraph_sentence": " To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "paragraph_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "sentence_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet."} +{"question": "What was the range of the test?", "paragraph": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "answer": "a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet", "sentence": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet .", "paragraph_sentence": " To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet . Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "paragraph_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet . Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "sentence_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet ."} +{"question": "What did the devices do better on?", "paragraph": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "answer": "the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network", "sentence": "The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations.", "paragraph_sentence": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "paragraph_answer": "To get an idea how each device performed with each router, The Wirecutter\u2019s Wi-Fi expert, David Murphy, tested file transfer speeds, video streaming speeds, music streaming quality and video call quality at a short range of 11 feet and a long range of 43 feet. Most tested devices had 19 percent to 54 percent faster download speeds and shaved 3 to 48 percent off their file-transfer times when paired with the Archer C7 compared with the older 802.11n Netgear router. The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations. In comparison, The Wirecutter could not connect to the Netgear router\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi at its long-distance test location.", "sentence_answer": "The devices also did better on the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi network than on its 2.4GHz network at the same locations."} +{"question": "What is the Archer C7's strength?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "answer": "exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal", "sentence": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "sentence_answer": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength."} +{"question": "Which band is recommended for stronger, faster wireless connection?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "answer": "the router\u2019s 5 GHz band", "sentence": "In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "sentence_answer": "In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can."} +{"question": "How much does the Archer C7 cost?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "answer": "$100", "sentence": "Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ( $100 ).", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ( $100 ). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ( $100 ). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "sentence_answer": "Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ( $100 )."} +{"question": "What is the best router for most people for buying purposes?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "answer": "Archer C7", "sentence": "The Archer C7 \u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Archer C7 \u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7 \u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "sentence_answer": "The Archer C7 \u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength."} +{"question": "Which devices is the Archer C7 faster than over longer distances?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more, and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "answer": "most routers that cost $150 or more", "sentence": "The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more , and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more , and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7\u2019s exceptional performance on a 5 GHz signal is its strength. Devices often had the same download speeds at long range as short range when connected to the Archer C7\u2019s 5 GHz Wi-Fi. But at the longer distance, when switched to the Archer C7\u2019s 2.4GHz network, each device\u2019s download speeds dropped, sometimes by more than 80 percent. In summary: For a stronger, faster wireless connection, stay on the router\u2019s 5 GHz band for as long as you can. Older routers aren\u2019t the best at that; a newer router like TP-Link\u2019s Archer C7 is a much better option. Buying Advice The best router for most people is the Archer C7 ($100). It\u2019s a dual-band 802.11ac router, meaning it can run both 2.4GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi networks, and it supports the fastest Wi-Fi speeds of every wireless device you can buy, including the MacBook Pro, the Samsung Galaxy S6 or the brand-new iPhone 6s. The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more , and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years.", "sentence_answer": "The Archer C7 is faster over longer distances than most routers that cost $150 or more , and it\u2019s the best value of the more than two dozen routers The Wirecutter tested in the last two years."} +{"question": "What did The Wirecutter comb through?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "answer": "test results", "sentence": "So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "sentence_answer": "So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices."} +{"question": "When is a good time to buy a new router if you haven't in the last three years?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "answer": "now", "sentence": "Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "sentence_answer": "Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years."} +{"question": "How often is it recommended to upgrade to a new router?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "answer": "three to four years", "sentence": "every three to four years .", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years . That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years . That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "sentence_answer": "every three to four years ."} +{"question": "What is the advantage of using the latest 802.11ac standard?", "paragraph": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "answer": "the fastest speeds at long distances", "sentence": "Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "paragraph_answer": "The Archer C7 isn\u2019t for everyone. So The Wirecutter also combed through test results and picked some routers for different living situations, such as small apartments or homes where people primarily use Apple devices. Generally, we recommend you upgrade to a new router every three to four years. That accounts for how often people typically upgrade devices like smartphones (every two years) and computers (every three to four years). Yet whether your smartphones, computers and tablets are one, two or five years old, now is a good time to buy a new router if you haven\u2019t in the last three years. Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router. If you hoard old devices, you will also get faster speeds and greater range. These benefits will be especially clear if you stay on a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network for as long as you can.", "sentence_answer": "Newer devices are probably using the 802.11ac standard, so you will get the fastest speeds at long distances with an 802.11ac router."} +{"question": "What's the caveat?", "paragraph": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "answer": "If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years", "sentence": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years .", "paragraph_sentence": " One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years . A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years . A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years ."} +{"question": "Why can a newer router still be useful?", "paragraph": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "answer": "because of the improved wireless range", "sentence": "A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range , but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds.", "paragraph_sentence": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range , but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range , but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range , but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds."} +{"question": "What can you do if your house is so large that a new router can't cover it?", "paragraph": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "answer": "you could install a Wi-Fi extender", "sentence": "If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender , which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage.", "paragraph_sentence": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender , which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender , which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender , which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage."} +{"question": "What does a Wi-Fi extender do?", "paragraph": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage. Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "answer": "enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage", "sentence": "If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage .", "paragraph_sentence": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage . Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "One caveat: If you use a slower Internet service like DSL, you can probably hold on to a router for longer than three years. A newer router can still be useful because of the improved wireless range, but you won\u2019t experience a big difference in speeds. If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage . Powerline networking, which converts a house\u2019s electrical wiring into a wired Internet connection, is another option, but you\u2019ll have to check if your home supports it. As for Mr. McConnell, the retired engineer eventually solved his Wi-Fi headache by setting up his devices to stay on the 5 GHz radio band. To get a Wi-Fi signal to his iPad in the bedroom, he also set up an extender. Now everything is smooth sailing, he said. \u201cI\u2019ve got my life back,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "If your house is so large that a new router won\u2019t be able to cover every inch with a great Wi-Fi signal, you could install a Wi-Fi extender, which enhances an existing Wi-Fi connection to increase coverage ."} +{"question": "Who did Pekka Rinne make 19 saves for?", "paragraph": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "answer": "the Predators", "sentence": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators , who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss.", "paragraph_sentence": " Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators , who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "paragraph_answer": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators , who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "sentence_answer": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators , who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss."} +{"question": "Who made 19 saves for the Predators?", "paragraph": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "answer": "Pekka Rinne", "sentence": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss.", "paragraph_sentence": " Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "paragraph_answer": " Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "sentence_answer": " Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss."} +{"question": "Who did Nashville outshoot by 14-3", "paragraph": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "answer": "the Rangers", "sentence": "Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period.", "paragraph_sentence": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "paragraph_answer": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "sentence_answer": "Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period."} +{"question": "Who played interference?", "paragraph": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "answer": "Dan Girardi", "sentence": "The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties.", "paragraph_sentence": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "paragraph_answer": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "sentence_answer": "The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties."} +{"question": "Who played holding?", "paragraph": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "answer": "Keith Yandle", "sentence": "The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties.", "paragraph_sentence": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "paragraph_answer": "Pekka Rinne made 19 saves for the Predators, who fell to 11-6-3 with their third straight shutout loss. Nashville has not scored in a franchise-record 213 minutes 47 seconds, since Miikka Salmomaki\u2019s goal at 6:13 of the second period in a 3-2 win over Anaheim last Tuesday. Nashville outshot the Rangers by 14-3 in a scoreless first period. The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties. Still, the Predators were stymied by an aggressive Lundqvist, who challenged Nashville\u2019s shooters throughout. Lundqvist\u2019s play kept the Rangers in the game, and Nash\u2019s sixth goal of the season at 4:32 of the second period gave them the lead. The goal was Nash\u2019s fourth in the Rangers\u2019 past two games. BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 3 David Krejci scored the only goal in a shootout and Patrice Bergeron extended his point streak to eight games as Boston won in Toronto to sweep a home-and-home series.", "sentence_answer": "The Predators spent 7:21 on the power play, as Dan Girardi (interference), Keith Yandle (holding) and Stepan (double-minor for high-sticking) committed penalties."} +{"question": "Who had goals in regulation for the Flyers?", "paragraph": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux", "sentence": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game.", "paragraph_sentence": " Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "paragraph_answer": " Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "sentence_answer": " Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game."} +{"question": "Who was shut out in the previous two games?", "paragraph": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "answer": "Flyers", "sentence": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers , who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game.", "paragraph_sentence": " Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers , who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "paragraph_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers , who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "sentence_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers , who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game."} +{"question": "What were the Flyers average goals per game?", "paragraph": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "answer": "1.70", "sentence": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game.", "paragraph_sentence": " Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "paragraph_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "sentence_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game."} +{"question": "Who scored third period goals?", "paragraph": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "answer": "Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri", "sentence": "BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo.", "paragraph_sentence": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "paragraph_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "sentence_answer": "BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo."} +{"question": "Who bounced back from a poor performance?", "paragraph": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "answer": "Jonathan Quick", "sentence": "KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "paragraph_sentence": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida. ", "paragraph_answer": "Brayden Schenn and Claude Giroux had goals in regulation for the host Flyers, who were shut out in the previous two games and entered averaging an N.H.L.-worst 1.70 goals per game. BLUES 2, SABRES 1 Troy Brouwer and Robby Fabbri scored third-period goals, and St. Louis came back to win in Buffalo. Jake Allen made 24 saves in the win, the Blues\u2019 second against Buffalo in the last week. KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida.", "sentence_answer": "KINGS 3, PANTHERS 1 Jonathan Quick bounced back from a poor performance and Alec Martinez scored the go-ahead goal late in the second period to lift Los Angeles over Florida."} +{"question": "Who stopped 31 shots?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Quick", "sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots.", "paragraph_sentence": " Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots."} +{"question": "Who scored the tie breaking goal", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Cody McLeod", "sentence": "AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg."} +{"question": "Who was the visiting team?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Kings", "sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots.", "paragraph_sentence": " Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots."} +{"question": "How many goals did Quick give up", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina."} +{"question": "Who did Zach Redmond used to play for?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Jets", "sentence": "The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45. ", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45."} +{"question": "Who stopped 31 shots?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Quick", "sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots.", "paragraph_sentence": " Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots."} +{"question": "Who was the visiting team?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Kings", "sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots.", "paragraph_sentence": " Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings , and Quick stopped 31 shots."} +{"question": "How many goals did Quick give up", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina."} +{"question": "Who scored the tie breaking goal", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Cody McLeod", "sentence": "AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg."} +{"question": "Who did Zach Redmond used to play for?", "paragraph": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "answer": "Jets", "sentence": "The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "paragraph_sentence": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45. ", "paragraph_answer": "Marian Gaborik and Tyler Toffoli also scored for the visiting Kings, and Quick stopped 31 shots. Quick was back in net after being pulled when he gave up four goals on 21 shots through two periods Sunday at Carolina. AVALANCHE 4, JETS 1 Cody McLeod scored the tiebreaking goal early in the third period, and Colorado won at Winnipeg. The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45.", "sentence_answer": "The former Jets defenseman Zach Redmond\u2019s shot from in close clipped McLeod and rolled past Winnipeg goalie Michael Hutchinson for McLeod\u2019s fifth goal of the season at 6:45."} +{"question": "Who is the Labour leader?", "paragraph": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "answer": "Ed Miliband", "sentence": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband , went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube.", "paragraph_sentence": " LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband , went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "paragraph_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband , went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "sentence_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband , went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube."} +{"question": "Whose apartment did Ed visit?", "paragraph": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "answer": "Russell Brand", "sentence": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand , a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube.", "paragraph_sentence": " LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand , a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "paragraph_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand , a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "sentence_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand , a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube."} +{"question": "Who is Russell Brand?", "paragraph": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "answer": "a bawdy comedian", "sentence": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian , to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube.", "paragraph_sentence": " LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian , to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "paragraph_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian , to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "sentence_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian , to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube."} +{"question": "Where was the interview posted?", "paragraph": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "answer": "YouTube", "sentence": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube .", "paragraph_sentence": " LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube . Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "paragraph_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube . Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "sentence_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube ."} +{"question": "What is Russell Brand known for?", "paragraph": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians, has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "answer": "his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians", "sentence": "Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians , has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all.", "paragraph_sentence": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians , has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "paragraph_answer": "LONDON \u2014 In one of the more bizarre moments of a tight British election campaign, the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, went in the dead of night Monday to the apartment of Russell Brand, a bawdy comedian, to give him an interview, which was posted Wednesday on YouTube. Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians , has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all. But he is popular with young people, and Mr. Miliband in a tight race needs every vote he can get to become prime minister after the May 7 election.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brand, who is also known for his expletive-filled rants against politics and politicians , has publicly urged Britons not to vote at all."} +{"question": "What is Britain's most popular newspaper?", "paragraph": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "answer": "The right-wing Sun", "sentence": "The right-wing Sun , still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The right-wing Sun , still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " The right-wing Sun , still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " The right-wing Sun , still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who is the Conservative Party Leader?", "paragraph": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "answer": "Prime Minister David Cameron", "sentence": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron , the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke.", "paragraph_sentence": " The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron , the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron , the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron , the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke."} +{"question": "What did David say about Russell Brand?", "paragraph": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "answer": "Russell Brand is a joke.", "sentence": "Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201c Russell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201c Russell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201c Russell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201c Russell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d"} +{"question": "Who is one of David Cameron's supporters?", "paragraph": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "answer": "Owen Jones", "sentence": "And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones , praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general.", "paragraph_sentence": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones , praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones , praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones , praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general."} +{"question": "What does Owen Jones do for a living?", "paragraph": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "answer": "Guardian commentator", "sentence": "And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general.", "paragraph_sentence": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The right-wing Sun, still Britain\u2019s most popular newspaper, said in an editorial that \u201cif there are possible votes in it, Miliband\u2019s there \u2014 spouting off in a comical Mockney accent,\u201d a fake Cockney accent, \u201cabout sticking it to the tax-dodging corporations.\u201d Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative Party leader, said earlier: \u201cRussell Brand is a joke. Ed Miliband, to hang out with Russell Brand, he\u2019s a joke.\u201d But Mr. Miliband was unbowed. He told reporters, \u201cI will do anything and engage with anyone to try and persuade people to vote.\u201d And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general. In a coda to the interview, Mr. Brand praised Mr. Miliband for being \u201cprepared to come round here and talk to us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And his supporters, including the Guardian commentator Owen Jones, praised his effort to reach those Britons who feel alienated by politicians and the system in general."} +{"question": "What did the interview remove?", "paragraph": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "answer": "Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow", "sentence": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election.", "paragraph_sentence": " The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "paragraph_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "sentence_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election."} +{"question": "What law was Cameron trying to enact?", "paragraph": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "answer": "no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance", "sentence": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election.", "paragraph_sentence": " The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "paragraph_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "sentence_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election."} +{"question": "Who removed Cameron's pledge?", "paragraph": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "answer": "The Labour Party", "sentence": "The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "paragraph_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "sentence_answer": " The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax."} +{"question": "Who sent the fake email?", "paragraph": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "answer": "George Osborne", "sentence": "Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne , the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne , the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "paragraph_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne , the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "sentence_answer": "Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne , the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election."} +{"question": "Who is George Osborne?", "paragraph": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "answer": "the chancellor of the Exchequer", "sentence": "Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer , laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer , laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "paragraph_answer": "The interview drowned out Mr. Cameron\u2019s vow on Wednesday to introduce a law guaranteeing no rise in income tax rates, value-added tax or national insurance before 2020 if his party wins the election. The Labour Party dismissed Mr. Cameron\u2019s pledge as a \u201clast-minute gimmick,\u201d and said that the Conservatives had a \u201csecret plan\u201d to cut tax credits for families and raise the value-added tax. Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer , laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election. Opinion polls suggest a hung Parliament, with no party winning an absolute majority, and the two main parties, the Conservatives and Labour, splitting about two-thirds of the vote.", "sentence_answer": "Labour even put together a website, torysecretplan.com, which features a fake email to Mr. Cameron from George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer , laying out cuts not to be announced until after the election."} +{"question": "Which city is mentioned?", "paragraph": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "answer": "Manhattan", "sentence": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan .", "paragraph_sentence": " If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan . For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan . For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "sentence_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan ."} +{"question": "Where did Wanderu first launch?", "paragraph": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "answer": "Northeast", "sentence": "It was launched two years ago in the Northeast , then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year.", "paragraph_sentence": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast , then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast , then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "sentence_answer": "It was launched two years ago in the Northeast , then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year."} +{"question": "What travel website was mentioned that is also a name for a boat?", "paragraph": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "answer": "Kayak", "sentence": "Not unlike travel websites like Kayak , Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there.", "paragraph_sentence": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak , Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak , Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "sentence_answer": "Not unlike travel websites like Kayak , Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there."} +{"question": "What is the app called that provides a service for finding ways to commute?", "paragraph": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "answer": "Wanderu", "sentence": "Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen.", "paragraph_sentence": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "sentence_answer": "Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen."} +{"question": "Which two phone types does Wanderu support?", "paragraph": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "answer": "iPhone and Android", "sentence": "It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year.", "paragraph_sentence": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "paragraph_answer": "If you\u2019re lucky, you\u2019re reading this somewhere other than Manhattan. For all that it\u2019s been celebrated in song, summer in the city is often a miserable affair. (The lyrics of that Lovin\u2019 Spoonful hit are worth a second listen.) Best to get away, and any app that can help you do that as quickly as Wanderu is worth the space it takes up on your home screen. Not unlike travel websites like Kayak, Wanderu is a service for finding buses and trains to get you from here to there. It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year. The service is now available in most of the United States.", "sentence_answer": "It was launched two years ago in the Northeast, then gradually expanded its range before releasing iPhone and Android apps earlier this year."} +{"question": "Which two words does the Wanderu app's home screen display?", "paragraph": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "answer": "\u201cWhere to?\u201d", "sentence": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans!", "paragraph_sentence": " The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "paragraph_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "sentence_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans!"} +{"question": "Which national park is mentioned?", "paragraph": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "answer": "Arches National Park", "sentence": "and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park !) is strong.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park !) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "paragraph_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park !) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "sentence_answer": "and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park !) is strong."} +{"question": "Which two ways can results be sorted by?", "paragraph": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "answer": "earliest and latest", "sentence": "Results can be sorted by time ( earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time ( earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "paragraph_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time ( earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "sentence_answer": "Results can be sorted by time ( earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price."} +{"question": "What does the company take when someone uses Wanderu to purchase a trip?", "paragraph": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "answer": "a percentage", "sentence": "Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "paragraph_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "sentence_answer": "Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company."} +{"question": "How much does Wanderu cost?", "paragraph": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "answer": "It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "sentence": "It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Wanderu app\u2019s home screen asks \u201cWhere to?\u201d and the temptation to type in all your dream destinations (New Orleans! Arches National Park!) is strong. You can enter the name of a city, but also an exact address or even a landmark. Wanderu is set up to find you a travel option that will get you as close as possible to a specific place. Results can be sorted by time (earliest and latest buses and trains on a given day) and price. Every time someone purchases a trip on Wanderu, the company takes a percentage of the sale from the bus or train company. It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising. ", "sentence_answer": " It doesn\u2019t charge users or use advertising. "}